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CLARION 73

Volume 45

University High 8chool
Normal, Illinois

« •

Contents

Academics . 12

Special Events . . 24

Activities . 36

Students . 90

Advertising . 130

Index . 148

Editor-in-Chief . Janet Young

Layout Editor . Meg Myers

Copy Editor . . Debbi Bier

Activities Editor . Karen Storm

Business Manager . Pat Ernst

Sports Editor . . . Cary Hull

Photography Coordinators:

First Semester . Doug Van Dorn

Second Semester . Tom Ripsom

Mike Phillips

Above: Reaching for new ideas stretches the mind. (Sue Eckert and
Diane Anderson)

Above Right: A teacher points the way to understanding of new con¬
cepts. (Mr. Keys, Teresa Crawford and Katie Shuman)

■ r

Left: Youth values the wisdom of advanced scholars. {Tony Lim and Mr.
Parmantie)

Upper right: The exchange of knowledge is mutually rewarding. (Cindy Fuess
and Dan Piper)

Lower Right; Group thinking is a pleasant alternative to independent endeavor.
(Robbi Hartman, Amy Seniff, Margaret Brown and Karen Phelps)

r ■ •

Doors to Experience

Physical activity demands both endurance and mental determination. (Rich Alexander)

Careful planning and design ren¬
der a product of personally satis¬
fying workmanship. (Terry Arm¬
strong)

• 'j i

A Korean game becomes an entertaining learning tool.
(Mrs. Deterding, Kirk Nussbaum, Cindy Short
Phillips, Kyung Ha, and Becky Roderick.)

Mike

Superior performances are the result of constant practice.
(John Campbell and Rick Drexler)

A one-to-one contest challenges individual strength and speed.
(Jack Eddy [lower])

lift

Right: Direct encounter increases percep¬
tion.

(Hetzal Hartley, Sue Beach and Mr. Carlock)

Above: Creativity adds new dimensions.

(Greg Crosby)

Lower Right: A blending of talents yields a
harmonious effect. (Phil Proctor and Doug
Wellenreiter)

A Whole New
World Awaits . . .

Upper Left: The giving and receiving of in¬
sight is equally rewarding. (Scott McElroy)

Left: Personal discovery is a fantastic happen¬
ing. (Frank Bliss)

Above: Good vibrations complete the sound.
(Casey Lartz)

Beloute Ouillaud

Two For U-High

BONJOUR, BONJOUR, MES ENFANTS!

When you will read this, 1 probably will be back in my j

country. I say probably, because I wonder if I really want
to go back (even if French people are great, and you know I

they are!) I would like to thank you for having given to me I

these days in U-High, that I am not ready to forget. |

The experience was most enjoyable. I feel I learned a lot
about the U.S., about the American people, about my own
country (I sometimes had to check in U-High Library's
World Atlas for information about France), and also about
myself.

Besides that, I will go back with a better knowledge of
English. “Gonna be fun“ talking with a Midwest accent in
French schools where they try to give you an Oxford
intonation.

Anyway, I'll remember the football games, the basketball
games, and all that typical American stuff: cheerleaders,
pom pom girls etc. that I really got to appreciate and, of
course, speech activities with all the speech team kids, I
Miss Brandt, and NATURELLEMENT Monsieur Tourangeau!

I must not forget the faculty and Mr. Schuler who have
been very nice to me as well as helpful.

Let me tell you a little story. During the AFS selection
in France I remember having been asked, “Where would
you like to go?" I said, “Anywhere on a coast, but NOT in
the center." Look where I landed?

I also would like to thank the AFS club for everything
they did for me, (even if I didn't attend all the meetings.)

Get ready. I'll be back one day!

Till then, SALUT LES MECQUES ET MERCI!

Beloute Guillard
(Ha! Hal It is Guillaud!)

P.S. If you're lost in France, you know where to go.

Better Than One

Dear U-High friends.

Homesick? What does it mean? I think it is the only
^ English word I could never understand. It isn't because I
had an ineffective English teacher but only because I had
■ such a wonderful time during the year I spent in Normal.
Coming from a small hamlet of only 52 inhabitants (51
when I was here) to a town of more than 26,000 is quite a

I change.

I j

The family who hosted me for the year was terrific, and
] I felt like their son since the beginning of my experience. I
; appreciate above all the understanding and the freedom
^ they gave me.

I Whatever happens to me, I will always be proud to say,
I "I was a student at University High School, one of the best
schools you can find in Illinois." I enjoyed all my classes
and particularly speech and my independent study on
computers, both of which aren't taught in the Swiss high
schools. I found the teachers effective, open minded, and
^ easy-going In their lessons.

The clubs were another part of the American way of life
^ that I liked. In the school activities, I was really delighted
to be in two plays, OLIVER and THE BOYFRIEND, and I
learned a lot about drama.

So I want to thank all the students at U-High who helped
me to come overseas and have such a good time here. Even
if I did suffer a little during the AFS week on the day when
a I had to shut-up and skip. I have quickly forgiven the AFS
Club, because their members and their great president were
I very helpful in taking care of any needs of mine.

Unfortunately, the year I spent here went too fast. My
big problem was that days had only 24 hours, and so I
couldn't do all that I wanted to do. I learned a lot about
your way of living, your customs and the good and bad
sides of America. I hope you know something about my
j country too, now.

k I will miss all of you,

"ENCORE MILLE FOIS MERCI, DE TOUT MON
COEUR, MERCI!!"

Dominique Freymond

] CH-1099CORRENCON

I sur Saint-Cierges

il Vaud Switzerland

Dominique Freymond

A Doorway to

There are thir^gs that are known and things that are
unknown; in between are doors.

Jim Morrison

Academics

Mrs. Lynn, area coordinator, demonstrates the correct way to
type.

Applied Science
and Technology

Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Linda

Blunk Frankeberger

Typing, Shorthand Typing, Accounting
Office Practice Record Keeping

Mrs. Judy
Martin
Sewing

Interior Decorating

Mrs. Barbara
Perry
Cooking
Family Living

Mr. Perry
Young
Graphic Arts
Photography

Dr. David
Kelsey
Drafting
Woodwork
Power Mechanics

Mr. Fred
Goering

Drivers' Education

Mrs. Martin gives her students
Janice Johnson, Karen Phelps, and
Elizabeth Quevedo tips on how to
follow a pattern.

Mr. Gerald Norris, area coordinator, poses Terry Arm¬
strong as a corpse in preparation for a drawing lesson.

Fine Aiis

Mr. Richard
Ciganko

Drawing, Painting
Art Fundamentals

Mr. William
Child

Art Media,
Humanities
Art Fundamentals

Mr. Duncan
Miller

Chorus, Humanities
Orchestra

Mr. Donald
Udey
Band

Mr. Frank
Tourangeau
Speech
Drama

Miss Carole
Brandt
Drama
Humanities

Under the direction of Mr. Duncan Miller the chorus blends euphoni¬
ously.

Mr. Robert

Mrs. Eileane

Mr. Albert

Miss Mary

Mr. Peter

Brome

Fielding

Inkster

McCormick

Parmantie

English IV

English 1,111

Journalism

English 1,11

Literary Analysis

English II Humanities

Mrs. L. Louese
Pilch

English tjll

Mrs. Jacquelyn
Pritner
English 1,11

Dr. William
Fuehrer
German 1,11

Mrs. Laima
Gaigalas
French 1,11

Dr. Harriet
Hutter
Spanish 1,11

Head sets help French students Rob Hill anc
Debby Gegan learn correct pronunciation.

Mr. Eckert , coordinator of the Math Department, constructs an
algebraic proof for his class.

Mathematics

Miss Adrian
Baucom
Algebra
Calculus

Mrs. Ruth
Friedberg
Geometry
College Algebra

Mr. Kenneth Mr. Robert

Keys Davis

General Math General Math

Geometry Advanced Algebra

Geometry students Meg Thetard and Chris Girardi draw triangles on the
board.

The new coed PE classes provide exercise as well as fun
for U-High students.

Physical

Education

Coach Metcalf, area coordinator , observes freshman boys set up a zone
defense.

Mr. Frank
Chiodo
Coed PE
Freshman Boys

Mr. George
Girardi
Coed PE
Basketball

Mr. Jim
Scott
Coed PE
Boys PE

Mr. James
Brownlee
Freshman Boys
Boys PE

Mr. Richard
Shelhamer
Sophomore Boys

Mr. John
Rauschenberger
Sophomore Boys

Miss Luanne
Thompson
Freshman Girls
Sophomore Girls

Mrs. Mary- Margaret
McHugh
Coed PE
Special PE

Miss Charlene
Bremberg
Freshman Girls
Girls PE

Area coordinator John Carlock and Kirk McLaren observe a
culture developed from pond water.

Science

Dr. DeVerne
Dalluge
Basic Science

Mr. Michael
Macesich
Chemistry

Mr. Harold
Moore
Biology

Mr. George
Warren
Physics
E lectricity

Felicia Colvin and Sue Beach at¬
tempt to reproduce the orbit of
Mars in Mr. Warren's physics class.

Qocial Studies

Area Coordinator Ken Miller uses
audio-visual equipment to aid in
his teaching of the Industrial Rev¬
olution.

Mr. Ralph
Eakins
U.S. History
Economics

Miss Carol
Godfrey
Psychology
Sociology

Mr. Ronald
Harsh man
U5. History
Geography

Mrs. Eileen
Kanzier
U5. History
Area Studies

Mr. Eakins discusses economic problems in the United States.

P*'

The Counseling Office provides students with information on
college programs and admission procedures.

Student Services

Mr. Bruce
Davis

Media Specialist

Mrs. Patricia
Deterding
Head Librarian

Mrs. Linda
Ash

Librarian

Mr. Stephen
Miller

Head Counselor

Mr. Kenneth
Blair

Counselor

Mrs. Jacquelyn
Brigham
Counselor

Mr. William
Fritz

Reading Specialist

Mr, Kenneth Miss Margaret

Corcoran DeVoss

Special Education Special Education

Ken Carney utilizes the special educational facilities to complete his
homework.

Personnel

]

i’:^' s.

1^ ■ ’’V

Counter-clockwise; Mrs. Becky Giller,
lounge monitor; Mrs. Nettie Kennedy,
audio-visual coordinator; secretaries Mrs.
Hilda Efford, Miss Janenne Scott, Mrs.
Linda Klawitter, Mrs. Linda Barker, Miss
Celeste Wroblewski; Bernice Rad¬
ley, lunch room attendant; Mrs. Connie
Mohr, nurse; Mrs. Mary Jane Handlin,
counseling secretary; Mr. Robert Becker,
boys' locker room attendant.

Administfation

. . . the women behind the man (Mrs. Carolyn
Schuler and Shelly)

Mr. Richard Schuler
Principal

Dr. DeVerne Dalluge
Coordinator of Athletics and
Extracurricular Activities

Mrs. Virginia Lundeen
Administrative Assistant

/ have heard the key turn in the door once and turn
once only.

T. S. Elliot

Above: U-High faithful warm up for the game at the annual bon¬
fire.

Right: Elation still glows in Homecoming Queen Cindy Scott's
face.

Homecoming *72

Is a Gathering
of Friends

Far Left: Spirit shines through rain and de¬
feat.

Left: Marion Kiesewetter (26) makes a break
for daylight.

Lower Left: The yearbook signing party, a
new addition to Homecoming activities,
brings together graduates and memories of
the past.

Above: Student Council President Tom Venker conducts crowning
ceremonies of the Homecoming dance. The court is (back row) Hal
Chiodo, Rob Holdridge, Rob Knapp, Bruce Naffziger, Rich Alexan¬
der, (middle row) Marianne Clark, Becki Hartman, Sue Jump, Karol
Godfrey, Gail Alsobrook, (seated) Queen Cindy Scott and King Jim
Curry.

Above: Coach Chiodo, with a mood to
match the weather, contemplates the
progress of the Homecoming game.
Above Right: Jim Curry, Homecoming
king, keeps an eye on the game while
trainer Paul Flavin adjusts shoulder pads.
Center Right: Marion Kiesewetter fol¬
lows the precise blocking of Hal Chiodo
(15), Scott Caspers (24), and Larry Ol¬
son (under Pontiac Indian whom he has
just cut down).

Lower Right: The members of the 1972
Homecoming Court assemble on Friday
afternoon, expectantly awaiting the half¬
time royalty announcement.

Left to right are (standing) Rob Hold-
ridge, Queen Cindy Scott, Rich Alexan¬
der, Marianne Clark, Bruce Naffziger,
Sue Jump and Rob Knapp; (sitting) King
Jim Curry, Gail Alsobrook, Becki Hart¬
man and Hal Chiodo.

Seniors launch a paddleboat fleet.

Fun in 9un Scorches Skippers

Jane Sperry watches volleyball enthusiasts Mike Degnan, Tom
Meyers^ Bruce Naffziger, and Mike Rusk.

'Qomewhere I Have Never* Traveled'
Sets Mood for Junior-Senior Prom

Jim Bass escorts Gail Clark

Scott Caspers introduces the 1973 Prom Court while 1972 Queen Laurie Dunbar
waits to bestow the royal bouquet.

1973 PROM COURT: Gail Clark, Becki Hart¬
man, Sue Jump, Lynn McKee, Kris Winterroth,
Queen Jane Sperry, Jim Bass, Hal Chiodo, Rob
Holdridge, Rob Knapp, Bruce Naffziger and
King Mike Degnan.

Bruce Naffziger and Kris Winterroth approach
the court.

Having received the well-kept secret from Mark Cottone,
Scott Caspers eagerly opens the envelope.

Prom-goers gaze upon

King Mike Degnan gives

court members Mike Degnan and Sue Jump.

a royal kiss to Queen Jane Sperry.

Awards Day Brings
Deserved Recognition

Polly Legge receives the Ruth Stroud award from Mr. Schuler.

The Awards Day assembly recognized scholars from several areas of study. Awards presented were the following:
Thomas Barger Chemistry, Mark Brown; Thomas Barger Physics, Melody Tussing; Blanche McEvoy Award, Rob Hol-
dridge; Bausch and Lomb Award, Sue Beach and Hetzal Hartley; Mathematics, Kim Balls, Tom Wang and Sue Beach;
Chorus, Tim McBurney and Melody Tussing; Band, John Campbell and Clay Hulet; Orchestra, Rick Drexler and Jill
Reeve; Foreign Language, Kent Retzer, Dan Townley, Larry Walker, Ken Tcheng, and Tanya Petrossian; Journalism,
Mike Degnan, Ann McGillivray, Polly Legge, Mike Phillips, Gary Stutzman, Tom Venker, Janet Young, Meg Myers,
Debbi Bier, Pat Ernst and Tom Ripsom, Monroe Dodge Award, Tom Meyers and Ben Roberts; Eleanor Whitehouse
Cup, Lynn Solomon; Williams Cup, Peter Graves; Scholastic Writing, Betsy Hensley; Special Education, Kathy Carl-
yon, Mike Frinsko, Cindy Fuess and Becki Hartman; DAR, BeckI Hartman; SAR, Mike Degnan; Boys' State, Paul
Gilmore; Girls' State, Cindy Short; American Legion, Polly Legge and Tom Venker; David Clark Memorial, Dan Lil-
lyman; Ruth Stroud Award, Polly Legge; David Gipson Award, Tom Venker.

Dominique Freymond and Beloute Guillaud accept class ring cer¬
tificates from Pat Ernst and AFS President Polly Legge.

Right: Seniors sing 'There's No Schuler Like Our Schuler" to Mr.
Schuler (Hetzal Hartley).

Class Nighf Qkits
Qpoof U-High Life

Above: The Senior Skit opens with "Bad, Bad Richard Schu¬
ler" (Mary Paxton, John Campbell, Jerrie Ames, and Clay
Hulet).

Right: Coach Scott {Brady Smith), Mr. Schuler (Hetzal

Hartley).

Speaker Tom Venker

Graduation
Closes Out
U-High Days
For 144

Junior Class Marshall Paul Gilmore leads the recessional.

A Doorway to . . .

The man who limits his interest, limits his life.

— Vincent Price

Activities

Qtudent Council Committees
Gain Privileges for Qtudents

STUDENT COUNCIL; Row 1 : D. Merna, R. Pyne, N. Carlson, D. Freymond, M. Paxton, P. Ernst (Sec.), B. Hartman (V. Pres.), J. Bolen,

L. Thoennes, M. Thetard, K. Balls, C. Claus. Row 2; F. Suggs, J. Young, T. Venker (Pres.), L. Winterroth, G. Fisher, T. Mikel, G. Brown,
M; Kiesewetter, O. Nash, G. Metcalf. Row 3: Mrs. Lynn (Sponsor), L. Brill, P. Gannaway, M. Bellas, G. Clark, S. Ives, S. McGrath, C. Gir-
ardi, C. Carlyon, K. Shoemaker, K. Miller, L, deWerf, E. Gilmore, R. Hartman. Row 4: T. Hutson, B. Guillaud,R. Holdridge, M. Nott, G.
Charl«,T. Meyers, J. Chambers, M. Degnan, M. Boon, M. Phillips, G. Dirks, D. Townley, M. Myers (Treas.). Row 5: M. Rusk, L. Foreman,

M. Shelley, J. Doud, D. Baker, S. Eckert, A. McGillivray, J. Perry, G. Stutzman, P. Gilmore, J. Evans, D. Howard, B. Fleming, M. Brown.

Qecond Qemester Student Council

K, Alwes, M, Brown, J. Eddy, G. Charles, C. Hulet, P.
Gannaway, P. Legge, S. Jump, T. Meyers, A. McGiHivray, R.
Steinberg, M. Paxton, J, Young, K. Winterroth, D. DeBose, M.
I Bellas, M. Rusk, R. Holdridge, M. Boon, D. Baker, S. Caspers,

! J. Chambers, S. Friedhoff, P. Gilmore, K. Ha, K. , Miller, D.

I Lillyman, M. Nott, K. Shoemaker, M. Venker, M. Sloneker,

i K. Jannusch, J. Evans, J. Bolen, G. Dirks, S. Ives, K. Balls, B.

Guillaud, D. Freymond, G. Clark, M. Degnan, C. Claus, J.

Perry, C. Fuess, R. Hartman, C. Carlyon, B, Bell, B. Eddy, S.
Dunn, J. Fincham, E. Gilmore, S. Jones, R. Hill, O, Nash, M.
Phillips, G. Stutzman, M. Shelley, D. Townley, S. Ziegler, C.
Girardi, L. Brill, L. Foreman, L. Thoennes, G. Brown, P. Drew,
L. deWerff, M. Hart, J. Gannaway, S. McGrath, M. Kiesewetter,
J. Newbold, D. Merna, K, Shuman, K. Spencer, F. Suggs, M.
Beer, M. Clark, Mrs. Lynn.

Left: The Homecoming bonfire, sponsored by Student Council,
receives a helping hand from Rob Holdridge.

Below: Student Council officers Tom Venker, Becki Hart¬
man, Pat Ernst, and Meg Myers lead a spirited discussion.

Honor Society students Jill Reeve and Jan Steele
celebrate Valentine's Day with a head start class.

Honor Society
Provides

Community Service
for Head Start Groups

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; Row 1: Mr. Parmantie (Sponsor), Polly Legge (Sec.), Mike Degnan (Pres.), Janet Young (V.
Pres.), Becki Hartman. Row 2: Jill Reeve, Tom Venker, Hetzal Hartley, Tim Edwards, Rob Holdridge, Mark Ulbrich, Sue Beach.
Row 3: Mary Paxton, Jane Sperry, Mark Brown, Ann McGill ivray, Marianne Clark, Pat Ernst, Jan Steele.

New initiates Carol Claus, Janet Allen, Lynn Jochums, Paul Gilmore, Melody Tussing, Gayle Metcalf, Robbi Hartman and Kyung Ha
share ideas for the 1973-74 school year over punch and cake after induction into the Honor Society.

Honor Society attempted to disprove the
stereotype of its being an elite, “brainy"
group by becoming involved in service proj¬
ects. Throughout the year members tutored
fellow students who needed assistance in
doing academic work. They sponsored a
unique freshman orientation that featured
tours, special area information and entertain¬
ment. In December, Honor Society gave a
Christmas party for a head start class. The
children enjoyed it so much that the mem¬
bers returned in February for Valentine's
Day. Finally in May Honor Society helped
to plan a student oriented graduation.

The 1972-73 National Honor Society
members not pictured on the opposite page
were Jim Ivey, Clay Hulet, PatTownley and
Dan Usiak.

Spring initiate Carol Claus meets informally with
Honor Society members Mike Degnan and Jim
Ivey.

Polly Legge and Debbi Bier peddle Special Formula 19 to
office secretary Janenne Scott.

AF8 Week

Tops Financial Goal,

Offers Fun, Games

Larry Walker's AFS assembly portrayal of a teenage greaser of y ester¬

's!

It:

year inspired other students to concoct their own 1950's look.

Jim McDermott cuddles his

dog at school on Security Day.

AhS CLUB: Row 1: Mrs. Kanzler (Sponsor), D. Bier (V. Pres.), B. Guillaud, P. Legge (Pres.), D. Freymond, A. McGillivray
(Sec.), M. Myers (Treas.). Row 2; L. Winterroth, K. Meyer, J. Bolen, J. Sperry, D. Land, J. Sicks, J. Young, J. Steele, L. Sol¬
omon. Row 3: L. Turner, C. Miller, P. Pilch, L. Walker, J. Perry, M. Berio, M. Degnan, P. Ernst, B. Hensley, T. Venker, M. Ul-
brich.

Students and faculty battle it out in the AFS sponsored basketball game.

Mr. Miller blends his own talents with those of the string section of his
orchestra.

Music Students Win
Honors in Competition

Music enthusiasts from band, orchestra, and two
vocal groups competed against twenty-three other
schools in an ISHA Music Contest held on the ISU
campus. U-High musicians won twenty-one of twenty-
five first place ratings for their solo and ensemble
presentations. The thirty-seven students, who under
the direction of Mr. Duncan Miller and Mr. Donald
Udey participated in the contest, were Sue Beach,
Mike Beer, Frank Bliss, Jayne Bolen, Judy Bray,
John Campbell, Rick Drexler, Carol Eckert, Denise
Grupp, Becki Hartman, Betsy Hensley, Christie
Hobbs, Linda Jensen, Sharon Kohn, Barb Komnick,
Polly Legge, Tim McBurney, Gayle Metcalf, Judy
Miller, Mike Nott, Mary Paxton, Jan Perry, Phil
Proctor, Jill Reeve, Becky Roderick, Cindy Rosene,
Cindy Short, John Sperry, Karen Storm, Janie Thorn-
ley, Melody Tussing, Doug Van Dorn, John Veselack,
Tom Wang, Doug Wellenreiter, Janet Wesle and
Roberta Wilson.

BAND: Row 1 : Cindy Rosene, Polly Legge (V. Pres.), Joy Wainscott, Pat Ernst (Assist. Sec.), Celia Hicklin, Sue Beach. Row 2: Christie
Hobbs, Connie Miller, Sherry Morefield, Karyn Spencer, Debbie Luerssen, Jan Perry, Julie Gannaway. Row 3: Tracy Olson, Ken Fergu¬
son, Rocky Woods, Gene Gant, Melanie Ingle, Mike Beer, Frank Bliss, Myron Oesch, Doug Wellenreiter. Row 4: Mr. Udey (Sponsor),
Clay Hulet, John Campbell (Pres.), Kelly Kilcoin, Todd Campbell, Chris Adelman, Phil Proctor, Barb Komnick, John Veselack.

ORCHESTRA: Row 1 : Jayne Bolen, Jill Reeve, Carol Bartmess, Sharon Kohn. Row 2: Rick Drexler, Huu Nguyen Pham, John Sperry,
Tom Wang. Row 3: Pat Ernst, Joy Wainscott, Polly Legge, Cindy Rosene, Sue Beach, Christie Hobbs, Connie Miller, Debbie Luerssen,
Karyn Spencer, Denise Grupp. Row 4: Mike Beer, Frank Bliss, Myron Oesch, Doug Wellenreiter, Phil Proctor, Barb Komnick, John Vese-
lack, Russ Bedford. Standing; John Campbell, Clay Hulet, Melody Tussing, Rusty Macy, Mr. D. Miller (Director).

CHORUS*. Rowl : J.Streeper, F. Colvin, 0. Morton, D. Taylor, D, Miraglia, O. Nash, J. Duncan. L. Bass, B. Roderick. Row 2: J. Frank,
S. McGrath, B. Komnick, L. Thoennes, J. Bray, S. Thoennes, C. Rosene, J. Bolen, D. Luerssen, B. Pruyne. Row 3: R. Hartman, C. Adel-
man, K. Shockey, S. Retzer, T. Scott, S. Duncan, M. Paxton, P. Legge, R. Wilson, L. Clark, S. Kohn. Row 4: L. Jensen, C. Short, C. Mey¬
er, G. Ferrell, D. Van Dorn.R. Macy, P. Gilmore, D. Miller, K. Retzer, B. Hartman, C. Hobbs, J. Miller. Row 5: L. Jochums, M. Farmer,
B. Hensley, M. Tussing, K. Feaster, F. Suggs, D. Miller, B. Legge, J. Campbell, A. McGill ivray, D. Bier, J. Wesle, C. Eckert, K. Madden,
Todd Campbell. Row 6: Mr. D. Miller (Director), J. Thomley, J. Ames, J. Peiffer, F. Bliss, J. Veselack, S. Friedhoff, B. Naffziger, T. Mey¬
ers, M. Retzer, R. Drexler, M. Nott, P. Proctor, J. Reeve, G. Metcalf.

Deadlines Keep Publication Otaffs Busy

CLARION; Seated: Lynn Solomon, Janet Young (Editor). Standing: Liz Turner, Mr. Inkster (Sponsor), Doug Van Dorn (Photo
Co-ordinator), Mike Degnan, Meg Myers (Layout Ed.), Debbi Bier (Copy Ed.), Mike Phillips (Photo Coordinator), Pam Pilch.

Editors Meg Myers and Janet Young layout pages for the
extracurricular section of the CLARION.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Christoph Kortman
Dave Erickson, Tom Ripsom (Co-coordinator). Row 2: Domi¬
nique Freymond, Dave Waimon, Doug Van Dorn (Co
ordinator).

Below: Hectic activity typifies a CLARIONETTE deadline

CLARIONETTE: Row 1: Gary Stutzman (Feature Ed.), Hetzal Hartley (Business Ed.), Polly Legge (Copy Ed.), Mike Degnan (Co Ed.),
Ann McGillivray (Co Ed.), Tom Venker (Sports Ed.). Row 2: Mr. Inkster (Sponsor), Larry Walker, Marc Boon, Mike Phillips (News Ed.),
Jan Perry, Debby Gegan, Lise Winterroth. Row 3: Jan Steele, Clay Hulet, Doug Van Dorn, John Campbell, Sue Jump, Lynda Brill , Laura
Clark.

Language Clubs Study Foreign Cultures

French Club members enjoy an exotic
French dinner in the home economics suite.

GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: P. Ernst, C. Lartz (Pres.), V. Johnson (V. Pres.), J. Hess
(Sec.), C. Kortman. Row 2: M. Walker, S. Doran, D. Fuehrer, L. Walker, Dr. Fuehrer
(Sponsor). Row 3: D. Adams, S. Miller, D. Nickrent, C. Johnson, S. Ulbrich, A. Perry.

FRENCH CLUB; Row 1 : L, Mattern, V. Zeller, H. Hutter, L. Solomon, J. Sperry (Treas.), H. Nguyen, O. Nash, T. Bush-
nell. Row 2: C. Laymon, S, Retzer (Sec.), M. Frinsko,T. Petrossian, B. Escott, J. Perry, J. Newbold, L. Clark. Row 3: C.
Hobbs, D. Gegan (Pres.), H. Pham (V. Pres.), S. McGrath, L. Brill, J. Reitan, V. Johnson, M. Madden, E. Gilmore. Row 4:
Mrs. Gaigalas (Sponsor), D. Freymond, L. Jochums, R. Hill, R. Scott, T. Eaton, K. Kilcoin, L. Walker, S. Freimann, L. Fore¬
man.

SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: Becky Pruyne, Katie Shuman (V. Pres.), Greg Riss (Pres.), Kim Balls (Treas.), Jennifer Sicks (Sec.). Row
2: Mrs. Mutter (Sponsor), Jeannette Quevedo, Susan Spencer, Judy Dohrmann, Karyn Spencer. Row 3: Sandra Ives, Karen Meyer,
John Friedhoff, Maryellen Berio, Lisa Duncan.

Sandra Ives attempts to break the traditional pinata while Kim Balls, Jennifer
Sicks, Lisa Duncan, Judy Dohrmann, and Katie Shuman wait for the goodies to
fall out.

Dr. Fuehrer reads DEUTSCH for club members:
(on floor) Jeff Schwartz, John Hess, (at desks)
Casey Lartz, Steve Ulbrich, Dave Fuehrer,

AF8 Student Adds New Club: UFO

Mr. Davis and Sue Beach, Larry Walker, Jill Reeve, Christoph Kortman,
and Kim Balls study computer technology at a Math Club meeting.

A remote control dump truck intrigues members of Science
Club: Sue Beach, Roberta Wilson, Gene Gant, Hetzal Hartley,
Mr. Moore (Sponsor), Dominique Freymond, and Kyung Ha.

UFO CLUB: Row 1 : Gene Gant, Bruce Legge, Sue Beach, Dave Sanders. Row 2: Tom Ripsom, Betsy Hensley, Dominique Frey
mond (Pres.), Robert Wilson, Mr. Moore (Sponsor).

MATH CLUB; Seated: Sue Beach. Row 1 : Cindy Short, Mr. R. Davis {Sponsor), Hetzal Hartley, Jill Reeve, Larry Walker, Christoph
Kortman.

Kyung Ha (V.
(Sec.-T reas.).

SCIENCE CLUB; Row 1:

Pres.), Betsy Hensley
Dominique Freymond , Laura Clark, Row 2:
Frank Bliss, Mr. Moore (Sponsor), Sue
Beach (Pres.), Gene Gant, Hetzal Hartley,
Roberta Wilson.

FHA members discuss upcoming project possibilities.

ART CLUB: Center: Gib Charles. Clockwise: Barb Komnick, Lori Light, Greg Crosby, Carol
Eckert, Diane Anderson, Su Eckert, Mr. Child (Sponsor), Nancy Bartmess, Tom Meyers.

FHA: Row 1: Jaye Landes, Meg Myers, Mrs. Martin (Sponsor), Julie Donahue, Becky Roderick, Debbi Bier. Row
2: Karen Meyer, Janice Oesch (Sec.), Liz Turner, Maryellen Berio (Treas.). Row 3: Pam Pilch (Pres.).

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Row 1 : David Waimon, Ron Biddle, Ben Roberts (V. Pres.), Darrell Thompson (Pres.), Cary Hull (Sec.-
Treas.), Mike Armes, Larry Olson. Row 2: Bruce Hage, Jeff Erdman, Tom Prochnow, Jack Eddy, Hal Chiodo, Dale Naffziger. Row
3: Dr. Kelsey (Sponsor), Tom Ripsom, Dan Usiak, George Spector, Neal Patterson, Bill Krueger, Greg Bellas.

Writers, 2001 Mirror Existence

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: Seated: Becky Roderick (Sec.-Treas.), Mrs. Pilch (Sponsor), Laura Clark, Larry Walker,
Mike Phillips. Standing: Betsy Hensley (Pres.), Roberta Wison (Program Chairman).

Above: Betsy Hensley reads a short story to attentive listeners: Roberta Wilson,
Mrs. Pilch (Spransor), Becky Roderick and Ken Carney.

Kyung Ha, Sue Beach, Roberta Wilson, and Betsy
Hensley balance the books to see whether 2001
Club has enough money to afford a trip to Chicago's
Field Museum of Science and Industry.

I »

■ t

2001 CLUB: Row
Hensley (Pres.), Mr.

1: Phil Proctor, Roberta Wilson
Parmantie (Sponsor), Sue Beach.

(Sec.). Row 2:

Donninique Freymond,

Kyung Ha, Betsy

AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: Row 1 : Ocelyn Nash (Sec.-Treas.), Elizabeth Quevedo. Row 2:
Pres,), John Golliday, Mrs. Ash, Mike Phillips, Rod Martin.

Kyung Ha (Pres.), Kirk Nussbaum (V.

Macbeth

“1 don't know why it works—
but it does!” This was the gen¬
eral reaction of the public to
MACBETH-A STUDY, U-High's
1973 contest show. For a high
school even to attempt to do
Shakespeare causes heads to wag.
But for a high school to do a
forty minute cutting, which is
the specified length according to
IHSA rules for contest shows, of
the TRAGEDY OF MACBETH
Is unheard of. The fact that
MACBETH-A STUDY took
fourth place at State this year
indicates that it did work and
was a success.

A great deal of hard work and
tremendous effort went into
MACBETH on the part of Miss
Brandt, its director, and all of
the students who participated
either on the crew or as cast
members.

Above Left: Two Murderers (John Veselack and Martin
Retzer) Banquo (Jim ivey).

Lady Macbeth (Jane Sperry).

Qpeech Clubs Prepare for Future State Victories

HARLEQUINS: Row 1 : Felicia Colvin, Jayne Bolen, Mary Paxton, Jan Steele, Anne Lynde, Janet Allen, Lynn Jochums, Jane Sperry,
Celia Hicklin. Row 2: Sharon Kohn, Joy Wainscott, Julie Reitan, Pat Ernst, Dan Lillyman, Tom Venker, Steve Dohrmann, John Camp¬
bell, Lynda Brill, Janie Thomley. Row 3: Mike Nott, Rick Drexler, Mike Phillips, Scott Friedhoff, Tom Meyers, Mike Degnan,
Gib Charles, John Veselack, Bruce Legge, Clay Hulet.

NFL: Row 1: Lynda Brill, Jayne Bolen, Anne Lynde, Jane Sperry, Sharon Kohn, Jan Steele, Felicia Colvin. Row 2: Tom

Venker, Becki Hartman, Janie Thomley, Janet Allen, Lynn Jochums, Mary Paxton, John Veselack. Row 3: Mike Nott, Rick Drexler,
Tom Meyers, Gib Charles, Mike Degnan, Scott Friedhoff, Mike Phillips, Clay Hulet.

Above Left: Scott Friedhoff readies his radio script for competition.
Above: Speech participants Doug Van Dorn, Beloute Guillaud, Mary
Paxton, Lynn Jochurrrs and Mr. Tourangeau nervously await contest
results.

For the first time in the history of the IHSA State Speech
Tournament every individual on a team qualified for state.

The contestants on the U*High team were Lynda Brill,
dramatic interpretation; Anne Lynde and Tom Meyers, duet
acting; Michael Degnan, extempore speaking; Marc Boon,
humorous interpretation; Pat Townley, oratorical declama¬
tion; Mike Nott, original comedy; Mary Paxton, prose read¬
ing; Scott Friedhoff, radio speaking; Clay Hulet, special
occasion speaking; Jane Sperry, verse reading; and Jerri Ames,
oratory.

THESPIANS: Row 1 : Lynda Brill, Anne Lynde, Mike Nott, Jane Sperry, Jan Steele, Mary Paxton. Row 2: Steve Dohr-
mann, John Campbell, Becki Hartman, Janet Allen, Janie Thomley, Clay Hulet. Row 3: Tom Venker, Rick Drexler, Tom
Meyers, Mike Degnan, Scott Friedhoff, Dan Lillyman.

Cast of Eighty Stages Oliver

What happens when fifty high
school students and thirty little
boys ages 9-14 are added to-
gether? No, not a state of ex¬
treme chaos— but a production
of OLIVER. The fall show pre¬
sented by the Drama Depart¬
ment was such a production. In
addition to the fifty enthusiastic
high school students. Miss
Brandt, the director, felt it was
necessary to add thirty equally
enthusiastic boys who were
members of the Singing Y'ers,
an elite local boys' choir under
the direction of Mr. Henry
Charles.

Unlike other productions at
U-High, OLIVER was cast the
previous spring. Costumes and
crew work began then and con¬
tinued throughout the summer.
OLIVER had the largest cast of
any U-High production to this
date. It put special demands on
the cast by setting a record of
the most performances given by
a play at U-High: five.

The Sowerberrys (Clay Hulet and Pat Townley).

Nancy (Janet Allen), One of Fagin's Boys (Mike Godwin), Bet
(Mary Paxton), Oliver (Dennis Gibson).

One of Fagin's Boys (Scott Justfig), Fagin (Marc Boon).

One of Fagin's Boys (Dale Pointer), Charlie (Paul Gilmore).

One of the London Street People (Jane Sperry), Artful
Dodger (Mike Nott).

Maisie (Mary Paxton), Dulcie (Kim Evelsizer), Bobby (Mike Nott), Alphonse (Dominique Freymond),
Marcel (Mark Feaster), Fay (Celia Hicklin).

Polly (Jayne Bolen),
Tony (Jim Ivey).

]

Above: Madame Dubonnet (Beloute Guillaud), Percival (Scott Friedhoff).
Above Top: Fay (Celia Hicklin), Dulcie (Kim Evelsizer), Polly (Jayne
Bolen), Maisie (Mary Paxton), Nancy (Lori Bass), Marcel (Marc Feaster),
Alphonse (Dominique Freymond), Bobby (Mike Nott), Pierre (Dave
Erickson).

The Boyfriend

THE BOYFRIEND personified spring. That's
the feeling a person got when looking at U-High's
last musical of the year, THE BOYFRIEND. The
springy atmosphere of white pants and suspenders,
rose-covered trellises, moonlight and palm trees is
also carried through by the plot of spring fever in
the twenties. It's that time of year when everyone
falls in love, Bobby and Maisie, Tony and Polly,
Percival and Kiki, ad infinitum. The happy ending
of the play (where everyone gets engaged) tells
also of a very successful year for U-High's speech
and drama department. A nice way and a nice
play to finish the school season.

Maisie (Mary Paxton), Nancy (Lori Bass), Lifeguard
(Roger Scott).

Running Requires Discipline

With only three returning seniors, rebuilding became the
major occupation of the mostly young inexperienced
U-High cross-country team. One runner who was not inex¬
perienced was three year letter winner, Paul Gilmore. Coach
Mike Macesich called him an ''outstanding" runner. He won
four firsts in dual meets and ran the number one berth on
the team all year, despite trouble with his back. Frank
Bommarito, a sophomore, consistently ran second on the
team. Coach Macesich eagerly anticipates next season when
over half the team will be juniors who were active as sopho¬
mores this year. One of the reasons U-High lags behind in
cross-country is that conditioning doesn't begin until just
before school resumes. Next year Coach Macesich wants to
initiate a summer conditioning program. The biggest ob¬
stacle to a cross-country runner is a mental one, claims
Coach Macesich. "Mentally they don't feel they can go hard
for three miles and finish the race." Preparing the runners
mentally for the long run is what cross-country is all about.

In the heat of August the harriers run miles to get in condition
for the fall meets.

Opponent

They

Olympia

Richwoods

Lincoln

Olympia

Bloomington

Washington

Morton

Metamora

Central Catholic

LeRoy

Roanoke

Clinton

Pontiac

Central Catholic

Intercity: third out of four schools
U-High Invitational: eighth out of 14 schools
Conference: sixth out of 10 schools
District: tenth out of 13 schools

CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Terry Armstrong, Tim Edwards, Tom Jump, Paul Gil¬
more, Wade Jacobs, Tom McAdam, Dave Adams, Frank Bommarito, Doug Wellenreiter,
Bill Krueger, Mark Brown.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 : R. Smalley, P. Drew, M. Hart, T. Fincham, J. Miller, K. Leonard, F . Mittelstaedt, R. Watson,
J. Aaberg. Row 2: J. Sieg, R. Legner, J. Newbold, F. Suggs, S. Fleming, H. Olson, G. Brown, M. Aubertine, M. Kiesewetter, S. Prilla-
man, B. Harris. Row 3; D. Foster, T. Bonham, R. Pyne, D. Merna, B. McAdam, T. Hutson, A. Ritt, T. Emmons, C. Ayers, D. Elmore,
Coach Horn. Row 4: T. Olson, B. Hicks, M. Flowers, T. Chiodo, D. Schultz, P. Nelson, T. Ripsom, R. Keys, D. Krueger, Coach Brownlee.

Large Turn-Out Nets Frosh Winning Season

Strength is in numbers and the freshman football team verified
the saying as they scrambled to a 5-2-1 season backed by 31 play¬
ers. Coach James Brownlee attributed the winning record to an
outstanding team effort. Mike Flowers and Tim Hutson were the
leading ground gainers. Other individuals singled out for comment
were Steve Fleming, Tom Chiodo and Scott Prillaman. Looking
to the future, Coach Brownlee speculated, 'They have the po¬
tential for an outstanding junior and senior year."

Opponent

They

LeRoy

Washington

Clinton

Central Catholic

Pontiac

Eureka

Olynnpia

Normal

Sophomores Gain Revenge for Previous Losses

Opponent

They

Central Catholic

Normal

Eureka

Clinton

Washington

Pontiac

Olympia

Improvement in every fundamental skill in the game marked
the gains made by the sophomore football squad this year. The
team matured physically as well as mentally. Their record im¬
proved too. They beat three teams that they lost to as freshmen.
Coach Scott praised many of the players who had not played as
freshmen, but because of diligent persistence did play as sopho¬
mores. The team's potential is powerful and next year's varsity
will probably see action from individuals on this year's sopho¬
more team.

STARTING OFFENSE: Roger Scott (RE), Neal Patterson (RT), Dave Schramm (RG), Terry Thomas (C), Casey Lartz (LG), Paul
Richardson (LT), Jim McDermott (WB), Mark Chiodo (FB), Steve Doran (QB), Bill Eddy (HB).

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 : B. Fleming, R. Roberts, H. Brubeck, S. Jones, M. Donovan, R. Biddle, R. Smith, D. Town-
ley, T. Brown, A. Perry. Row 2: C. Lartz, B. Eddy, K. Carroll, P. Richardson, D. Schramm, M. Chiodo, J. McDermott, B. Bell, S. Doran.
Row 3: Coach Scott, N. Patterson, D. Rupp, R. Cordero, R. Scott, T. Thomas, Q. Litherland, K. Jacobs, D. Turner, Coach Shelhamer.

Pioneers Cary Hull, Mark Cottone, Dan Usiak and Roger
Scott leave the field after a hard fought game.

Below: U-High's defense closes in on the ball carrier.

Pioneer Gridders
Grab Championship

Desheeting the Chillicothe Ghosts for the Heart of Illinois
Conference Championship in a record 60-14 victory marked a
successful conclusion to an outstanding season for the U-High
gridders. The victory climaxed the efforts of a small team that as
underclassmen had not stored up winning records. "They were a
small group as freshmen but they stuck together and really made
it gell," said Coach Frank Chiodo. From a coaching standpoint
the year was most gratifying because the team had matured from
inexperienced players to a championship team. Hal Chiodo, Jack
Eddy and Bruce Naffziger were named to the All-Intercity Foot¬
ball Squad. Larry Olson, Marion Kiesewetter, Rob Knapp and
Hudson Venerable were selected to the All-Conference squad.

Opponent

They

Minonk

Bloomington

Washington

Clinton

Central Catholic

Pontiac

Decatur Lakeview

Canton

Normal

Chillicothe

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Dan Murphy, Mark Cottone, Pete Evans, Don Murphy, Dan Usiak, Jack Eddy, Rob Knapp,
Hudson Venerable, Scott Caspers. Row 2: Dave Schramm, Darrell Thompson, Doug Rupp, Lou Thetard, Tony Cottone, Cary Hu\\,
Bruce Naffziger, Marion Kiesewetter, Steve Doran, Coach Chiodo. Row 3: Tom Veitch,Paul Richardson, Todd Crowe, Mark Sloneker,
Roger Scott, Terry Thomas, Neal Patterson, Larry Olson, Andy Aubertine, Jim Curry, Hal Chiodo, Greg Ferrell.

Ill;

1HICK

15-Hie

v-Bim

OHICH

faiG«

THIGH

Left: Pioneer linemen attempt to clear a path for the ball carrier.
Below: Hudson Venerable turns the corner with two Pontiac line¬
men in pursuit.

Swimmers limber up before a meet

Facing some of the toughest swim teams in the state,
the U-High swim team managed to attain a respectable
record. ''U-High is able to compete with the good schools
because the kids contribute. In the end the hard work beats
the talent," observed Coach Jim Scott. For example, in the
district swim meet U-High was pegged to place sixth or
seventh, but the swimmers surpassed the predictions and
finished fourth place. Rich Alexander, the only Pioneer to
advance to state, set a school record in the 400 yd. freestyle
when he swam it in 3:55.5 minutes in a meet against
Springfield. Throughout the year Alexander was the top
U-High swimmer and ranked in the top five best swimmers
in the state. Tim Raube, a first year diver, was the most
improved swimmer. Outstanding performances were given
by Jim Bass, Casey Lartz, Tim Eaton and Terry Thomas.

Opponent

They

Richwoods

Urbana

TF South

Bloomington

Peoria Central

Peoria Spalding

Springfield Lanphier

Springfield SE

Spri ngfield

Pekin

Champaign Centennial

Ottawa

Streator

Champaign Central

Normal

Centennial Invitational: fifth out of 12 schools
District: fourth out of 16 schools

Tankers 9troke Way to District 4th Place

SWIM TEAM: Row 1: Gene
Brown, John Peiffer, Terry Thom¬
as, Andy Aubertine, Mike
McGrath, Casey Lartz, Scott
Friedhoff. Row 2: Jim Bass,
Dave Tyler, Rich Alexander, Tim
Eaton, Hoang Pham, Rod Martin,
Ken Tcheng, Bruce Legge, Pete
Graves.

Rich Alexander gives the victory sign after swimming to first place in the District meet.

Spectators view the big splash at Horton Pool.

Tim Raube springs high off the board into a well-
executed dive.

Dave Schultz goes high over Saint defenders for a basket.

Frosh Improve with Experience

The won-loss record of the freshman basketball team doesn't
reflect the growth they experienced in their first year of playing
together. Coach James Brownlee explained that U-High freshman
teams never have worked with each other before and consequent¬
ly the first year is spent on creating team cohesiveness. Making a
comeback from a 72-50 deficit to a 71-64 victory over Pontiac
was the highlight of the season. With over 300 points to his credit
Bob Hicks was the top scorer for the young Pioneers. Coach
Brownlee cited John Friedhoff as the most' improved player. By
the middle of next season Mr. Brownlee believes the team will be
beating many of the schools they lost to this year.

Opponent

They

Gibson City

Olympia

Central Catholic

Pontiac

Normal

Clinton

Bloomington

Olympia

Centra! Catholic

Lexington

Washington

Lincoln

Normal

Morton

Clinton

Bloomington

Octavia

Pontiac

Central Catholic

FROSH. BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Tom MikeL Frank Suggs, Steve Scott, Scott Prillaman, Rick Pyne, Jeff Sieg, Steve Fleming,
Marty Kiesewetter. Row 2: Coach Brownlee, George Dirks, John Friedhoff, Dave Schultz, Bob Hicks, Tracy Olson, Dan Elmore, Jay

Allen.

Varsity to Benefit from Promising JV Qquad

JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Goering, Dave Schramm, Harry Brubeck, Kevin Carroll, Tom Brown, Ric Cordero, Dave Turner,
Frank Bommarito, Mark Chiodo, Bill Eddy, Ron Hibbens, Coach Chiodo.

Kevin Carroll stops a drive by a Central Catholic Saint.

Within the ranks of the JV basketball team are the seeds
for next year's varsity team. Coach Frank Chiodo said that
the future looks optimistic for the players and the team.
Despite the overall losing record of the team Roger Scott
and Ric Cordero gave some outstanding performances
throughout the year. Roger Scott was the team's high
scorer with 293 points.

Opponent

They

Pontiac

IVC

Olympia

St. Bede

Springfield SE

Clinton

Central Catholic

Washington

Paxton

Morton

Lakeview

Central Catholic

Bloomington

Olympia

Canton

Normal

Olympia

Central Catholic

Clinton

Meta mo ra

Pontiac

Champaign Centennial

Rantoul

Urbana

Junior* Dominafed Team Builds for Future

Having snared another rebound, Brady Smith searches for an
opening.

Commencing the season with only one returning letter-
man, Tim Edwards, the varsity basketball team lacked
depth and experience. Coach Metcalf indicated that the
inconsistency in rebounding and ball handling and shoot-
ing plagued them all year. The 80-72 victory over Pontiac,
and the first half of the second game with Central Catholic
were the most exciting moments of the year. Tim Edwards
and Terry Armstrong led the team in scoring with 370
points and 345 points respectively. Brady Smith with 233
rebounds was the leading rebounder.

Opponent

They

St. Bede

Springfield SE

Clinton

Central Catholic

Washington

Paxton

Morton

Lakeview

Canton

Normal

Olympia

Central Catholic

Clinton

Metamora

Pontiac

Intercity

Central Catholic

Bloomington

Normal

Pontiac Tournament

Pontiac

Chillicothe

Olympia

Regional

Chenoa

Lexington

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Steve Doran, Mark Heidloff, Paul Gilmore, Marion Kiesewetter. Row 2; Greg Ferrell, John
Chambers, Scott Caspers, Brady Smith, Tim Edwards, Todd Berio, Terry Armstrong, Tom Veitch, Coach Metcalf.

Tim Edwards vies with Central's John Lenahan while Terry Armstrong
and Steve Doran await the outcome.

. ■■

Against

lay-up.

Central Catholic Terry Armstrong soars

high

for a

During a

Metcalf

strategy.

time-out Coach
plots the team

Wrestlers Starve Selves
in Hopes of Victory

Long practice, gallons of sweat, and
small meals helped Jack Eddy, Bruce
Naffziger, and Dan Murphy to advance
to the state wrestling meet. The rec¬
ords of these grapplers (Eddy, 31-2;
Murphy, 25-6; Naffziger, 27-4) were
impressive. Commenting on the team's
performance throughout the year
Coach Giradi said, "We did a heck of a
job under pressure." Coach Giradi
praised the performances of Mark
Brown, Bill Funk, and Don Murphy.
Ron Biddle and Bruce Naffziger made
the most improvement in the season.
The team voted Jack Eddy and Bruce
Naffziger co-most valuable wrestlers.

Opponent

They

Olympia

Eureka

Normal

Decatur

Limestone

Washington

Ottawa

Pontiac

East Peoria

Pekin

IVC

Bloomington

Meta mo ra

New T rier West

Deerfield

Rantoul

Clinton

Morton

Central Catholic

Sectional: fourth out of 48 schools
Heart of III.: second out of 10 schools
District: third out of nine schools

U-High Tournament: fourth out of 12

schools

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: Lee Hentz, Rich Smith, Mike Donovan, Tim
Hutson, Mark Walker, Mike Frinsko, Tom Jump, Bob Fleming. Row 2; Mark Cottone,
Dan Murphy, Bill Funk, Don Murphy, Ron Biddle, Dave Adams. Row 3: Coach Girardi,
Jack Eddy, Paul Richardson, Doug Rupp, Bruce Naffziger, Hal Chiodo, Mark Brown.

Jack Eddy begins a match.

JV Wrestling

The referee raises Ron Biddle's arm to indicate his victory in the
105 lb. class.

Frosh'soph wrestlers received praise and recognition
from Coach Girardi. Sophomore JV wrestlers Mark Walker,

Mike Frinsko and Darvin Miller were cited as promising
1973-74 competitors. Coach Girardi was pleased with the
work of freshman wrestlers Tim Hutson, Dean Miller, Rich
Smith and Mike Donovan.

Tom Me Adam gets ready to execute a pin.

JV WRESTLING: Rowl: Steve Ulbrich, Matt Aubertine, Randy Watson, Jeff Miller, Holt Olson, Alex Ritt, John Newbold, Wade
Jacobs. Row 2: Bruce Harris, Todd Fincham, Dean Miller, Tom Prochnow, Dave Sian, Mike Hart, Paul Drew. Row 3: Coach Horn, Dave
Foster, Alan Perry, Jim McDermott, Mike Armes, Tom Chiodo, Coach Rauschenberger.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: On Floor: Chris Girardi, Patti Kerner, Lauri Thoennes. Standing: Kathy Frye, Meg
Thetard, Cathy Carlyon.

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Suzanne Thoennes, Kris Miller, Marianne Clark, Mary Farmer, Kathy Shoemaker

New Qystem Gives Each Sport Its Own Cheerleaders

PRARIE BELLES: Row 1 ; Gayle Metcalf, Cindy Scott, Jane Newbold, Kara Jannusch. Row 2: Cate Dennis, Cathy Girardi, RobbI Hart¬
man. Row 3; Shan Hicks, Diane Baker, Kris Winterroth.

FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: On Floor: Sue Spencer, Karyn Spencer, Sally Wresinski. Standing: Tami Scott, Jeannette

Quevedo, Amy Girard.

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 : Mary Farmer. Row 2: Suzanne Thoennes, Julie Girard, Kris Miller
Row 3: Kathy Shoemaker.

VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEAD¬
ERS: Row 1: Carla Meyer, Lorna Richard¬
son, Julie Donahue. Row 2: Barb Whitt.

GAA Girls Parficipafe in Intercity Athletics

GAA: Row 1: Becky Pruyne, Mary Farmer, Su Eckert (Sec.), Pam Gannaway (Pres.), Barb Whitt (V. Pres.), Cathy Adeiman,
Jackie Streeper, Debbie Land, Teresa Crawford. Row 2: Carol Claus, Janice Oesch, Carol Eckert, Amy Seniff, Jeannette Quevedo, Sally
Wresinski, Ocelyn Nash, Mary Madden, Martha Shelley. Row 3: Marsha Satorius, Lynn Solomon, Meg Myers, DebbI Bier, Connie Miller,
Julie Gannaway, Karyn Spencer, Gayle Metcalf. Row 4: Sheryl Retzer, Debbie Gegan, Sue Burch, Kris Miller, Cindy Laymon, Jaye
Landes, Karen Meyer, Maryellen Berio, Mary Leary. Row 5: Roxanna Donaldson, Beth Escott, Jenny Sicks, Judy Dohrmann, Liz Queve¬
do, Cindy Short, Kyung Ha, Patti Kerner, Jane Newbold, Julie Frank.

U CLUB: Row 1: Don Murphy,
Pete Evans, Jack Eddy, Hud Vener¬
able, Bob Bell, Casey Lartz. Row 2:
Hal Chiodo, Tim Eaton, Bruce Naff-
ziger, Rob Knapp, Coach Metcalf.

City Gymnasts
8hare Qkills
With U -High Club

GYMNASTICS CLUB: Row 1 ; Katie Shuman, Martha Shelley, Dori Miller, Sally Wresinski,
Julie Girard. Row 2: Loretta Mattern, Lori Bass, Duane Miller, Becky Roderick. Row 3:
Mary Farmer, Chris Johnson, Julie Gannaway, Vicki Johnson.

PEP CLUB: Row 1 : Tami Scott, Laurie Thoennes, Kathy Frye, Cathy Carlyon, Gail Clark (Sec.-Treas.) , Meg Thetard (Pres.), Margaret
Brown, Cathy Gtrardt, Amy Girard. Row 2: Mrs. Blunk (Sponsor), Jaye Landes, Kathy Shoemaker, Suzanne Thoennes, Mary Farmer,
Kris Miller, Julie Doud, Kara Jannusch, Karen Phelps, Robbi Hartman. Row 3; Patti Kerner, Darrell Thompson, Dave Tyler, Neal Patter¬
son, Tim Eaton, Jack Easton, Debbi Bier, Laurie deWerff, Carol Claus. Row 4: Chris Girardi, Janice Oesch, Tom Jump, Jim McDermott,
Jim Bass, Jane Newbold, Ellen Gilmore, Mary Madden, Jill Fincham, Cindy Laymon.

Chris Johnson lends charm and poise to a balance beam
dance routine.

SSSiii-'. -I .. . ' r. ' - ‘i*.

pr’- . . ;

Wednesday night's Gym¬
nastics Club draws partici¬
pants from ISU and other
intercity schools.

Injuries Plague Varsity Team

VARSITY BASEBALL

Vnjuries to key players Cary Hull, Bruce Legge and Scott Caspers kept the diamonders from main¬
taining the excellent record compiled during the first half of the season.

Opponent

They

Opponent

They

Central Catholic

Metamora

Washington

Metamora

Washington

Olympia

Chenoa

Morton

NCHS

Morton

Central Catholic

Clinton

NCHS

Central Catholic

Bloomington

Pontiac

Clinton

Bloomington

Proviso West

Lexington

FROSH-

-SOPH BASEBALL

Standout performers

on this year's squad.

according to Coach Brownlee,

were pitchers Jeff Si eg and

Ron Hibbens and hitter Steve Doran.

Opponent

They

Opponent

They

Bloomington

Clinton

Olympia

Central Catholic

Morton

Pontiac

Morton

Clinton

Normal

Bloomington

Olympia

Normal

Bloomington

Clinton

Normal

Morton

Octavia

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: D. Rupp, D. Wellenreiter, R. Hibbens, S. Doran, D. Schramm, H. Brubeck, R. Scott. Row 2:
M, Cottone, S. Caspers, B. Legge, A. Aubertine, T. Veitch,T. Crowe. Row 3: Coach Brownlee, Coach Scott, B. Smith, R. Knapp, J. Bass
M. Brown.

FROSH SOPH BASEBALL TEAM:

Moore, T. Emmons, J. Sieg. Row 2:

McAdam, B. Harris, S. Arnold. Row 3: S. Prillaman, G. Dirks, Q. Litherland, D. Turner, S. Doran, D. Rupp, D. Schramm, H. Bru-
beck, R. Scott, B. Hicks, Coach Goering.

Row 1 : J. Miller, M. Aubertine, J. Allen, H. Olson, D. Leonard, F. Mittelstaedt, T. Bonham, K.
R. Hibbens, D. Wellenreiter, S. Henrichs, J. Newbold. K. Tchena. S. Scott. G. Brown J AahPm R

Tracksters Excel in Dual Meets

VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row 1 ; Tim Bushnell, Bob Bell, Don Murphy, Paul Gilmore, Dan Murphy, Mike Frinsko. Row 2: Kent Ret-
zer, Mark Walker, Bill Eddy, Hudson Venerable, Kirk McLaren, Tom Jump, Kevin Carroll. Row 3: Coach Girardi, Marion Kiesewetter,
Ric Cordero, Bruce Naffziger, Mark Sloneker, John Chambers, Tom Brown.

FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Rod Martin, Rolf Mitzkat, Huu Pham, Paul Drew, Steve Fleming, Marty Kiesewetter, Mike
Hart, Wade Jacobs, Todd Fincham, Chris Harden, Bill Krueger, Row 2: Coach Shelhamer, Rick Legner, Dan Elmore, Tim Hutson, Mark
Chiodo, Dan Merna, Tom Chiodo, Keith Jacobs, Dave Schultz, Mike Phillips, Dave Fuehrer, Dan Krueger, Alex Ritt, Bob Fleming, Rich
Smith, Coach Girardi.

Kevin Carroll leaves even the shadow of a competitor behind as he skims over
a hurdle.

VARSITY

Opponents

Olympia

54, Clinton

Fairbury

63, Roanoke-Benson

Normal

81, Canton

Pontiac

75, Central Catholic

Lexington

35, El Paso

Lincoln

57, Fairbury

66y2

Washington

66%, Metamora

Normal Relays: sixth out of 19 schools
Morton Relays: fourth out of 12 schools
Pontiac Relays: second out of 10 schools
East Division: first out of five schools
Conference: fourth out of 10 schools
District: ninth out of 26 schools

FROSH-SOPH

Olympia

59, Clinton

Fairbury

57, Roanoke-Benson

Pontiac

77, Central Catholic

Lexington

11, El Paso

82/2

Fairbury

31, Lincoln

4572

Washington

70, Metamora

Metamora Inv.: fourth out of 10 schools
Normal Inv.: fourth out of 8 schools
Conference: fifth out of 10 schools
Morton: third out of 6 schools
Intercity: third out of 4 schools

Capturing 102/4 points the U-High tracksters raced to a cham¬
pionship at the Heart of Illinois East Division Conference meet in
which the efforts of the entire team reached a climax. Marion Kiese-
wetter and Bruce Naffziger were double winners at the meet. Dan
Murphy, Hudson Venerable, Bob Bell, Tom Jump and Hal Chiodo al¬
so placed first for the Pioneers. The team elected Marion Kiesewetter
and Hudson Venerable most valuable players for the season. The two
turned in some impressive times during the year. At the Honor Roll
meet, Marion ran the 440 yd. dash in 51.4. Hudson Venerable re¬
corded a 220 yd. dash in 23.1 at a dual meet during the year. The
tracksters' dual meet record was 5-1-1.

'..'fV;;'’

Dan Murphy strains to clear the bar

Neal Patterson flings the discus into space.

GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Duane Miller, Dave Foster, Rusty Macy, Dan Townley, Pete Evans, Tom Venker. Row 2:
Coach Metcalf, Deon Miller, Mike Venker, J, B. Stevens, Bob Milligan.

Divoters Dig fo 1 30-1 5-5 Record I

The divoters won three tournaments, had a win-loss
record of 130-15-5, and finished ninth in the State meet.

The team was led by Bob Milligan, the team's most
valuable award winner, J. B. Stevens, Mike Venker, Deon
Miller and Tom Venker.

Among the team's accomplishments were a first place
finish in the St. Bede Invitational, first in the Heart of
Illinois Conference Tournament, first in the Intercity
Tournament, Second in the District, second in the Sec¬
tional, fourth in the prestigious Quincy Invitational and
ninth in the season's climax, the State meet.

During the year the Pioneers also received great indi¬
vidual performances from their players. Milligan won the
Sectional and Intercity crowns as well as tying for fifth
at Quincy. Stevens led the Pioneers at the State with an
eleventh place finish and Mike Venker helped lead the
team through the District and Sectional with two very
fine rounds. Tom Venker finished second in the con¬
ference.

Bob Milligan concentrates on sinking a putt.

♦

Schroeder, Fairbairn
Lead Improved Netters

In practice John Friedhoff sharpens his backhand.

On a cloudy day Deon Miller lines up a putt on the wind¬
swept green.

"The best year so far," noted tennis coach Frank Chiodo of the U-High
tennis team. As the quality of high school tennis improved, so did the record
of the Pioneer tennis team which was 5-6-1 this year as opposed to last year's
2-10-1. Mark Schroeder was elected most valuable player. Tom Fairbairn de¬
fended his number one position on the team all year. With only one senior on
the varsity team this year, next year's team will be endowed with lots of ex-

perience.

TENNIS TEAM: Row 1 : Huu Pham, Steve Ul-
brich, John Friedhoff, Mark Schroeder, Tom
Fairbairn, Fan-Cheng Kor, Scott Switchtenberg,
Row 2; Coach Chiodo, Scott Killough, John
Peiffer, Casey Lartz, Greg Bellas, Lee Hentz,
Terry Thomas, Tim Eaton.

Opponent

Urbana

Normal

Canton

Morton

Bloomington

Morton

Lincoln

Normal

LaSalle Peru

Paxton

Lanphier

Rantoul

5
3
9

6
3

They

5
9

4
3
0
3

Doorway to . . .

The dream is the small bidder) door in the deepest
and most intimate sanctum of the soul,

—Psychological Reflections

Freshmen Get Taste of U-High

This year's Freshman Class jumped right into high school life.
They promptly devised money-making projects for financing
Class Night. With the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs. Barbara
Blunk and Mr. Kenneth Keys, they sold Beich's candy and
record albums. They also expressed their spirit and enthusiasm by
participating in extra-curricular activities and showing an interest
in academic subjects. One indication of this was the fact that a
record number of athletes turned out for freshman sports. Their
first year record shows promise of even greater achievement.

Jim Aaberg
Cathy Adelman
Jay Allen

Matt Aubertine
Clayton Ayers
Kim Balls

Kim Baptiste
Carol Bartmess
Lori Bass

Penny Bedford
Mike Beer
Tad Bonham

Gene Brown
David Bullard
Brian Byrne

Having finished her assignment, Lori Bass smiles com¬
placently as Amy Girard works on.

Freshman Class officers Kim Balls, treasurer: Sandra Ives, secretary; George Dirks, vice presi¬
dent; and Mike Beer, president, organize candy drive.

Todd Campbell
Tom Chiodo
Kay Crist

Sherri Cunningham
Laurie deWerff
George Dirks

►

Judy Dohrmann
Roxanna Donaldson
Sandy Doran
Paul Drew
Lisa Duncan
Art Durbin

Mike Ellsworth
Dan Elmore
Tim Emmons
David Erickson
Beth Escott
Betty Everett

Ken Ferguson
Todd Fincham
Steve Fleming
Mike Flowers
David Foster
Susan Freimann

■J

[

John Friedhoff
Sandy Frost
Julie Gannaway
Charlie Gibbs
Amy Girard
Jeff G nagey

Tim Golliday
Denise Grupp
Bruce Hage
Cathy Hall
Shirley Halsey
Earl Hallam

Chris Harden
Mike Hart
Bob Hicks
Nancy Hinshaw
Kirk Hohenstein
Steve Holtz

Tim Hutson
Hannah H utter
Sandra Ives
Wade Jacobs
Felicia Johnson
Becky Katz

Class of '7G

John Friedhoff tries to decide whether or not to study his biology.

Ready to go home, Karyn Spencer chooses the necessary
books for her homework.

Roosevelt Keyes
Martin Kiesewetter
Dan Krueger

Debra Land
David Lanier
Cindy Lartz

Rick Legner
Donn Leonard
Dan Lovell

Missy Lundy
Rod Martin
Loretta Mattern

Brian McAdam
Stephanie McGrath
David McLaren

Freshmen girls congregate before beginning their candy sale campaign

Lois McWhorter
Rick Mejia
Dan Merna
Tom Mikel
Dean Miller

Dorothea Miller
Doug Miller
Jeff Miller
Joe Miller
Merre Mills

Fred Mittelstaedt
Rolf Mitzkat
Kevin Moore
Sherry Morefield
Greg Morris

{

Freshmen perform slave duties for their masters.

Stephanie McGrath saunters through the halls
between classes.

Freshmen Suffer
Indignities of Slave Day

Darlissa Morton
Pat Nelson
John Newbold

Myron Oesch
Holt Olson
Tracy Olson

David Park
Walter Parmantie
Tanya Petrossian

Hoang Nguyen Pham
Dan Piper
Robert Plummer

Scott Prillaman
Tom Prochnow
Becky Pruyne
Rick Pyne
Jeannette Quevedo
Todd Radmacher

Jeff Ratcliff
Sheryl Retzer
Carol Reynolds
Tom Ripsom
Alex Ritt
David Schultz

Steve Scott
Tami Scott
Lou Seniff
Katrina Shockey
Katie Shuman

Jennifer Sicks
Jeff Sieg

David Sian
Rick Smalley

Karyn Spencer
Susan Spencer

John Sperry
Jackie Streeper

Frank Suggs
Ricky Taylor

Ken Tcheng
Miohaele Thoennes
David Waimon
Randy Watson
Margie Whalan
Jon Winchester

Dan Winkowski
Mark Wonders
Sally Wresinski
Connie Wrice
Greg Zalucha
Vernee Zeller

Not Pictured:

Dan Burt
Alice Deerwester
Alvin Deerwester

Don Farrell
Bruce Harris
Julie Miller
Ken Peet

Tammy Posey
Tim Schuyler
Terri Terrell
Gary White

Sophomores Choose Class Rings

Busy days for the Sophomore Class were
those preceding the early December sale of
class rings. For the first time in U-High
history the students chose the company to
sell the rings. A committee examined rings
and listened to the sales representatives of
three companies. Balfour, represented by Mr.
Bob Eckermann, was selected because they
offered a larger variety of rings and a more
definite price list. The sophomores built
their treasury by selling Christmas candles.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Friedberg and Mr. William
Fritz are sponsors of the class.

Sophomore Class officers Chris Girardi, president; Lynda Brill, treasurer; Laurel
Foreman, vice president; and Laurie Thoennes, secretary, discuss upcoming ac¬
tivities.

Dave Adams
Harold Adelman
Diane Anderson
Mike Armes
Scott Arnold
Rich Ater

Nancy Bartmess
Bob Bell
Greg Bellas
Maryellen Berio
Ron Bier
Ron Biddle

Frank Bliss
Frank Bommarito
Judy Bray
Lynda Brill
Tom Brown
Harry Brubeck

Tim Bushnell
Ned Carlson
Cathy Carlyon
Kevin Carroll
Cindy Cash
Larry Cavanaugh

Sophomores

Yearn

For Licenses
To Drive

Debby Gegan stuffs center pages into the
CLARIONETTE.

Mark Chiodo
Laura Clark
Marc Cooper
Ricardo Cordero
Laurie Cox
Teresa Crawford

Steve Dewasme
Steve Doran
Mike Donovan
Julie Duncan
Lance Dunbar
Sherry Dunn

Virginia Easton
Tim Eaton
Sue Eckert
Bill Eddy
Kim Evelsizer
Jeff Farris

100

Marc Feaster
Gene Fields
Jill Fincham
Bob Fleming
Laurel Foreman
Julie Frank

Mike Frinsko
Kathy Frye
David Fuehrer
Gene Gant
Bill Gegan
Debby Gegan

Ellen Gilmore
Chris Girardi
Ron Guth
Bill Haas
Brent Hawkins
Scott Henrichs

Ron Hibbens
Celia Hicklin
Rob Hill
Ed Hinshaw
Christie Hobbs
Denny Howard

(

Judy Miller relaxes with a magazine during her study hall.

Scott Larson sighs at the end of a long day.

101

Connie Hutchinson
Melanie Ingle
Keith Jacobs
Albert Johnson
Steve Jones
Tom Jump

Patti Kerner
Kelley Kilcoin
Scott Ki Hough
Cheryl Kirkwood
Sharon Kohn
Christoph Kortman

Bill Krueger
Scott Larson
Casey Lartz
Gerald Litherland
Paul Lovekamp
Debbie Luerssen

Theresa Lunsford
Rusty Macy
Mary Madden

Kittie McCain
Amy McClellan
Jim McDermott

Scott McElroy
Darvin Miller
Duane Miller

102

Sophomofes . . .
Second Time Around

Lynda Brill ponders over a
problem brought up in class
discussion.

Judy Miller
Dale Naffziger
Ocelyn Nash
Bob Nemesh
Jane Newbold

Kirk Nussbaum
Kevin O'Brien
Neal Patterson
Delores Pearson
Alan Perry

Huu Nguyen Pham
Mike Phillips
Phil Proctor
Julie Reitan
Kent Retzer

103

Paul Richardson
Greg Riss
Robin Roberts
Doug Rupp
Dave Schramm
Roger Scott

Bob Sharkey
Martha Shelley
Rich Smith
George Spector
Cricket Spotts
Gary Stutzman

Scott Swichtenberg
Debbie Taylor

John Theobald
Meg Thetard

Laurie Thoennes
Terry Thomas

Jim Thompson
Karen Thomson

Dan Townley
Dave Turner

Feature Editor Gary Stutzman looks over his final paste-up
of a Clarionette page.

104

Steve Ulbrich
Joy Wainscott
Mark Walker
Tom Wang
Lori Warren

Rick Warrick
Doug Wellenreiter
Jan Wesle

Dan Wollenschtager
Rocky Woods

Jolynne Wrice
Sue Ziegler

J'-

Not Pictured:

Cheryl Boehne
Fred Carrigan
William Farrell
Lee Greenlee
Goldie Guy
Janice Johnson
Robert Meade
Connie Prunkard
Kevin Stewart
John Whipple
Tim Zimmerman

While Frank Bommarito reads, Dave Adams looks to the board
for the right answer.

105

The Junior Class spent most of their fall and spring
working to reach their goal of $2,500 with which to
finance Prom. They held pop bottle drives, garage
sales, and magazine subscription campaigns, but their
biggest financial project was the lounge coke bar,
from which they dispensed pop, candy bars, and pop
corn after school and at school functions such as
lock-ins, speech contests, and athletic events. Miss
Mary McCormick and Mrs. L. Louese Pilch provided
guidance for the class.

Junior Class officers Jayne Bolen, secretary; Cindy Fuess and Robbi
Hartman, selling chairmen; Joe Evans, vice president; and Kara Jan-
nusch, president, take their own coke break.

Juniors Meef Challenge of Prom

Janet Allen
Dan Anderson
Terry Armstrong
Andy Aubertine
Diane Baker
David Baugh

Russell Bedford
Todd Berio
Jayne Bolen
Marc Boon
Margaret Brown
Sue Burch

Dave Burns
Randy Butts
Sam Caldwell
Jeff Campbell
T erry Carrtgan
Scott Caspers

John Chambers
Carol Claus
Felicia Colvin
Mark Cottone
Tony Cottone
Todd Crowe

106

Dan Murphy works industriously to appease the hunger of the

crowd at a basketball game.

Steve Davis
Adrian Delforge
Cate Dennis
Steve DeRosa
Steve Dohrmann
Julie Donahue

Julie Doud
Bill Dunbar

Diane Dunne
Denny Durflinger

Steve Durham
Jack Easton

Patty Emin
Pearl Emin

Jeff Erdman
Larry Estes

Joe Evans
Pete Evans

Tom Fairbairn

107

Juniors Face Full Morning
of College Entrance Tests

Mary Farmer
Brent Faulkner
Greg Ferrell
Scott F riedhoff
Joe Frost
Cindy Fuess

Bill Funk
Sharon Genzen
Paul Gilmore
John Goiliday
Debbie Gordan
Pete G raves

Kyung Ha
Barry Hammer
Robbi Hartman
Mark Heidloff
Lee Hentz
Jon Hess

Trying to increase her knowledge of vocabulary, Janice Oesch turns to the dictionary for help.

108

Held in the power of a mighty
book, Janet Allen is distracted
momentarily.

The Christmas issue of the CLARIONETTE
engrosses Mike Nott.

Shan Hicks
George Hinshaw
Roxanne Inman

Kara Jannusch
Linda Jensen
Lynn Jochums

Chris Johnson
Jocelyn Kirkwood
Jaye Landes

Cindy Laymon
Mary Leary
Bruce Legge

Dan Liilyman
Dedee Lowry
Marie Mattern

109

Kirk McLaren
Michele McNiff
Martha Meishner

Gayle Metcalf
Karen Meyer
Deon Miller

Kris Miller
Bob Milligan
Dan Murphy

Don Murphy
Kent Newby
Dan Nickrent

Mike Nott
Janice Oesch
Janet Patterson

John Peiffer
Karen Phelps
Elizabeth Quevedo
Tim Raube
Lorna Richardson
Cindy Rosene

Marsha Satorius
Herb Sears
Amy Sen iff
Kathy Shoemaker
Cindy Short
Bob Shuman

Mark Sloneker
Leatrice Spotts
J. B. Stevens
Nancy Summers
Lou Thetard
Suzanne Thoennes

110

)

Kathy Tobias
Melody Tussing
David Tyler
Tom Veitch
Mike Venker
John Veselack

Larry Walker
Marty Watson
Kathy Wheeler
Barb Whitt
Connie Williams
Lise Winterroth

Not Pictured:

Richard Anderson
Mike Campus
Diane Dunne
Nancy Hilliard
Mark Humphries
William McCartney
Mary Jean M each am
Sherrie Jo Miller
Michael Newsom
Shirley Robbins

After a long session of studying, Christie Hobbs takes a rest.

Ill

112

Marion Kiesewetter relaxes in a comfortable chair in
the library.

Seniors face graduation with a mixture of hesitance and eagerness. Four
years of classes and various activities become overshadowed by the challenge
which looms ahead after graduation. Class gifts given, final tests taken, skip
days pleasantly remembered, and lockers emptied for a fourth and last time,
high school seniors step out to meet the new faces and experiences awaiting
them.

ft,--.- w.- ■

Sandra Jean Berio

Debbi Bier

John Rich Alexander

Kathy Alwes

Will Armstrong

Jim Bass

Sue Beach

Marcia Bellas

Ruth Bjork

Gary Blazwich

Debbie Bommartto

113

Qeniors

End

Pioneer* Days

Senior Class Officers: Mike Rusk (V. Pres.), Donna DeBose (Treas,),
Rob Holdridge (Pres.). Not Pictured: Marcia Bellas (Sec.)

George Bond
Philip Campbell

Diana Bowren
Robert Carlyon

Mark Brown
Ken Carney

Debbie Burt
Gib Charles

John E. Campbell, II
Hal Chiodo

114

Mike Degnan holds a philosophical con¬
versation at his locker while John Camp¬
bell concentrates intently on his home¬
work.

Gail Clark Marianne Clark

Donna DeBose Michael Degnan

Carol Ann Eckert Jack Eddy

Catherine L. Cox
Alice Diggle
Tim Edwards

Greg Crosby
Rick Drexler
Steve Eft

Jim Curry

Dawn Michelle Ebach
Morgan Elvidge

115

Activities to Miss Reliable Hands

CLARIONETTE Sports Editor Tom Venker searches
for the right phrase to describe the winning play.

Pat Ernst
Gwen Fisher
Don L. Fredericks
Julie Girard

Karl Feaster
Mary Ann Fisher
Dominique Freymond
Cathy Girard i

Debbie Fisher
Magi Fitch
Pam Gannaway
Karol Godfrey

116

Mrs. Lynn and Hetzal Hartley help Homecoming Decorations Chairman Sandi Berio turn her ideas into a reality.

{

Susan Gould Brad Goyen

Mark Hammer Hetzal Hartley

Beloute Guillaud Melody Gustus Joni Hall

Becki Hartman Betsy Hensley Glenn Hermanowicz

117

Under the instruction of Mrs. Martin,
nnachine an easy task.

Meg Myers finds threading a sewing

Joe Hinshaw Jamie Jones Nancy Jones Sue Jumo

ClayHulet

Lynn Hutchinson
Vicki Johnson

Rob Holdridge
Cary Hull
Joshua Jacks
Dan Katz

118

Marion Kieswetter
Lisa Kroutil

Keith King
Polly Legge

Rob Knapp
Doug Leonard

Barb Komnick
Lori Light

Fan Cheng Kor
Tony Lim

119

To Study
Four Years
Boggles
The Mind

Tim McBurney faces the pressure of completing an assignment for
an upcoming class.

".J -K ’/-v

si-v

■J-

i.;

Geoff Liston
Thomas McAdam

Anne Malinda Lynde Dan MacPhail

Timothy J. McBurney - Ann McGiliivray

Kitty Madden Karen Mattern

Michael D. McGrath Lynn McKee

120

Class of '73

Secretary-Treasurer Cary Hull peruses
the financial records of the Industrial
Arts Club.

,;,K

-ij::

f ‘A

John Mehrle
Debbie Miraglia
Bruce Naffziger

Carla Meyer
John Muir
Ann Newbold

Tom Meyers
Michael E. Murray
Steve Nicholls

Connie May Miller
Meg Myers
Kim Niemi

(

121

Seniors Take Charge of Homecoming

Larry Olson Rich Papuga Mary Paxton Jan Perry

Sue Rada
Martin Retzer
Dave Roberts

Pam Pilch
Jill Reeve
Ben Roberts
Becky Roderick

122

Michael Rusk
Charlotte Sieben

Dave Sanders
Brady Smith

Larry Scarbeary
Lynn Solomon

Mark Curtis Schroeder
Jane A. Sperry

Cindy Scott
Jeanie Starnes

Dominique Freymond catches

up on some reading in

the sun.

Class of '73

Darrell Thompson and Hal
frey sunning on the dock.

Chiodo glide through the water past Karol God-

Janette Steele Rick Steinburg

Darrell Thompson Mark Tiemann

Roger Allen Stephens Karen Storm

Patricia Townley Elizabeth Turner

Janie Thomley
Mark Ulbrich

Class of 73

Singing together does wonders for Fan>Cheng and Beloute after a long
Skip Day.

Marion Kiesewetter lines up for a long drive

On Skip Day Beloute Guil-
taud and Pat Ernst teeter-
totter while Cathy Cox
shows Jill Merrick the art
of gliding.

Dan Usiak
Monica Walker

Douglas VanDorn
Jeff Warrick

Hudson Venerable
Roberta Wilson

Tom Venker Jr,
Kristy Winterroth

Phil Vilaro
Janet Young

Not Pictured: Jerrie Ames
Cherie Blagg
Lynn Brasel
Peter Breitenmoser
Mario Brito
Terry Burrell
Mike Campus

Felicia Colvin
Kyung Ha
Jim Ivey
Dan Katz
Megan Kaiser
Tony Kennedy
David Lau

Jill Merrick
Allen Moore
Janet Patterson
Elizabeth Quevedo
Leatrice Spotts
Melody Tussing
Jeff Watson

125

Qenior* Activities

-A-

RICH ALEXANDER: Football 1 ; Swimming 1 ,2,3,4;
Spanish Club 1 ,2.

KATHY ALWES: FHA 1 ,2; German Club-2; Chorus 2,
4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4.

JERRIE AMES: Transfer 4; Chorus 4; Student Coun¬
cil 4; Speech Team 4; Drama 4.

WILL ARMSTRONG

-B-

JIM BASS: Football 1; Swimming 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,
2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Clarionette 3.

SUE BEACH: Transfer 2; Science Club 2,4 Pres.; Span¬
ish Club 2,3; Rocket Club 2, Sec. 2; Blanche Mc-
Avoy Award 2; Bausch and Lomb Award 4; Mathe¬
matics Award 4.

MARCIA BELLAS: GAA 3; Clarionette 3; French
Club 3; Chorus 1; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Class
Secretary 4.

SANDI BERLO: Transfer 3; AFS 3,4; GAA 3; Stu¬
dent Council 4.

DEBBI BIER: Pep Club 1,4; GAA 3,4; FHA 4; Latin
Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Clarion 4, Copy Editor 4;
AFS 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Clarion Award 4.

RUTH BJORK: French Club 1,4; Chorus 1; GAA 3,4;
Girls' Volleyball Team 4; Drama Crew 2,4.

GARY BLAZWICH

DEBBIE BOMMARITO: Spanish Club 1,2; 2001 Club
4.

GEORGE BOND

DIANA BOWREN: Three Year Graduate; Clarionette
1 ,2,3; Spanish Club 2.

LYNN BRASEL: Transfer 4.

MARK BROWN: Football 1 ,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Base¬
ball 1,2,3 ,4; U-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Cross Country 3,
4; Clarionette 4; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Society
4; Math Club 3; AFS Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Boys'
State Rep. 3; Thomas Barger Chemistry Award 4;
Hope College Presidential Scholarship Award.

TERRY BURRELL: Football l;Basketball 1.

DEBBIE BURT

-C-

JOHN CAMPBELL: Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4;
Chorus 4; Drama 2,3,4; German Club 1; Clarionette
4,

PHI L CAMPBELL: Transfer 3; Band 3.

MIKE CAMPUS: Three year graduate; Football 1,2;
Track 1,2.

ROBERT CARLYON: Football 1; Industrial Arts

Club 3.

KEN CARNEY: Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Clario¬
nette 2.

GIB CHARLES: Football 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Wrestling 2;
Drama 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; French Club 2,3;
Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4.
HAL CHIODO: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3;
Track/Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; U-Club 3,4;
Pep Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,3,
4.

GAIL A. CLARK: Pep Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; GAA 3;
Helping Hand 3,4; Class Treas. 1; Class V. Pres. 3;
Clarionette 4; AFS Club 1 ; Student Council 1,2,3.
MARIANNE CLARK: Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerleader
1,2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council
1,2,3 ,4.

FELICIA COLVIN: Three Year Graduate; Gymnastics
Club 1,2; German Club 1; Orchestra 2,3; Chorus 1,
2,3; Speech Team 3; Drama 2,3; Student Council 2,
3.

CATHY COX

GREG CROSBY: Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Art Club 3,
4; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Class Pres. 1 .

JIM CURRY: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling
4; Baseball 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1; Class V.
Pres. 2.

-D-

DONNA DEBOSE: Prairie Belles 2; French Club 4;
Chorus 1,2,3; Debate Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3,
4; Class Sec. 2; Class Treas. 4.

MICHAEL DEGNAN: Football 1,2; Track/Cross
Country 1,2; Clarionette 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Clario¬
nette Award 4; German Club 1,2, V. Pres. 1, Pres. 2;
Honor Society 4, Pres. 4; Chorus 1 ; Speech Team 2,
3,4; Drama 2,3,4; NFL 3,4, Pres.; Student Council
3,4; Boys' State Rep. 3; DAR Award 4.

ALICE DIGGLE: Transfer 3; GAA 3; Clarion 3; Stu¬
dent Council 3; Pep Club 4.

RICK DREXLER: Three Year Graduate; Basketball 1;
Orchestra 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Speech Team 2;
Drama 2.

-E-

DAWNEBACH: Transfer 4.

CAROL ECKERT: Three Year Graduate; GAA 2,3;
Chorus 1,2,3.

JACK EDDY: Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track/Cross Country
1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; U-Club 3,4; Pep Club 3;
Student Council 1 .

TIM EDWARDS: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2; Track/
Cross Country, 2,3,4; Band 1; Spanish Club 1; Hon¬
or Society 4.

STEVE EFT: Football 1 ; Clarionette 1,2,3; Dranna4.
MORGAN ELVIDGE

PAT ERNST: GAA 2,3,4; German Club 1 ,2,3,4, Treas.
2; Honor Society 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 4;
Clarion 3,4; Business Editor 4; AFS 2,3,4; Student
Council 1 ,4, Sec. 4; Class Selling Chairman 3.

-F-

KARL FEASTER: Transfer 3; Drama 3,4; Chorus 4.
DEBORAH FISHER: Chorus 1,2,3.

GWEN FISHER: Pep Club 1 ,2; Cheerleader 1,2; FHA
1 ,2, Sec. 2.

MARY ANN FISHER: Three Year Graduate; Pep Club
1, French Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Stu¬
dent Council 2; GAA 4.

MAGI FITCH
DON FREDERICKS

DOMINIQUE FREYMOND: AFS Student 4; French
Club 4; Band 4; Science Club 4, UFO Club 4; 2001
Club 4; AFS Club 4; Student Council 4; Drama 4.

-G-

PAM GANNAWAY: Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2;
GAA 3,4, Pres.; FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Student
Council 3,4.

JULIE GIRARD: -Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4;
GAA 3; FHA 2; Chorus 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,4; Help¬
ing Hand 3; Student Council 1 .

CATHY GIRARDI: Transfer 2; Pep Club 2,3,4 Sec.-
Treas. 3; Prairie Belle 4; GAA 3; Helping Hand 3;
French Club 3; FHA 2; Student Council 3,4.

KAROL GODFREY: Pep Club 1 ,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,
3,4; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1;
Class V. Pres. 1 .

SUE GOULD

BRAD GOYEN: Track/Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 1;

Baseball 1 ; Band 1 ,2; Orchestra 1 ,2; Drama 2.
BELOUTE GUILLAUD: AFS Student 4; Chorus 4;
AFS Club 4; Student Council 4; Speech Team 4;
Drama 4.

MELODY GUSTUS

-H-

KYUNG HA: Three Year Graduate; GAA 2; French
Club 1,2, Treas. 3; Student Council 1; Honor
Society 3.

JONl HALL: Transfer 3.

MARK HAMMER: Transfer4.

HETZAL HARTLEY: Football 1; Tennis 1,2; Track/
Cross Country 4; Clarionette 3,4; Honor Society 4;
Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Drama 2; Speech
Team 2; Thomas Barker Physics Award 2; Blanch
McAvoy Biology Award 3; Bausch and Lomb Award
4.

BECKl HARTMAN: Clarionette 4; French Club 2,3,
Pres. 2; Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 2,4, Pres. 4;
Speech Team 2,3; Dramatics 1 ,2,3,4; Student Coun¬
cil 1, 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Madrigals 4; French
Award 1; DAR 4; State Farm Scholarship 4.

BETSY HENSLEY: -Pep Club 1; Clarionette 3,4;
French Club 3; FHA 3; Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4; Science Club
4, Sec.-Treas. 4; 2001 Club 3,4, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4;
AFS Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Madrigals 3,4; Crea¬
tive Writing Club 4, Pres. 4; Williams Cup 3.

GLEN HERMANOWICZ: Football 1; Swimming 1,2,4.
ROB HOLDRIDGE: Basketball 1 ,2,3; Football l;Golf
1,2,3; Track/Cross Country 2,3; Honor Society 4;
Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Band 1; Chorus 1; Science
Club 4; Spanish Club 1 ; Class Treas. 3; Class Pres. 4;
Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Blanch McAvoy Award 4.
CLAY HULET : Clarionette 4; Honor Society 4; Band
1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3 ,4; Chorus 4; Speech Team
1, 2,3,4; Drama 1,2 ,3, 4; Student Council 4.

CARY HULL: Football 1,2, 3 ,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Base¬
ball 1 ,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4, Treas. 4.

LYNN HUTCHINSON

-I-

JIM IVEY: Transfer 4; Speech Team 4; Drama 4; Hon¬
or Society 4.

JOSHUA JACKS: Clarionette i ; Debate Club 1.

VICKI JOHNSON: Transfer 4; German Club 4, V.-
Pres. 4; French Club 4; Gymnastics 4.

JAMIE JONES: Industrial Arts Club 3; Band 1,2;
Chorus 2,3.

NANCY JONES: GAA 3; Gymnastics 3; Spanish Club
1,2, Pres. 1,2.

SUE JUMP: Pep Club 1,2,3 ,4; Cheerleader 2; GAA 3;
Clarionette 4; French Club 2,3; Class Sec. 1 ; Student
Council 1, 2,3,4.

-K-

DAN KATZ: Basketball 1; Industrial Arts Club 2;
Math Club 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Audio Visual
Club 1,2.

MEGAN KAISER

TONI KENNEDY: Transfer 4.

MARION KIESEWETTER: Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Foot¬
ball 1,2,3 ,4; Track/Cross Country 1,2 ,3 ,4; French
Club 2; U Club 3,4.

KEITH KING: Transfer 4.

ROB KNAPP: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; U-
Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Industri¬
al Arts Club 1.

BARB KOMNICK: Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 1,
2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4.

FAN-CHENG KOR: Transfer 4; Tennis 4; Wrestling 4;
Art Club 4.

LISA KROUTIL: Pep Club 1; Future Homemakers 1,
2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Harlequins 1, 2,3,4; Speech
Team 1,2; Drama Crew 1,2.

-L-

POLLY LEGGE: GAA 3; Clarionette 3,4, copy editor
4; Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Band

1 .2.3.4, V. Pres. 4; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 4, V. Pres.
4; Science Club 1; AFS Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Student
Council 4; American Legion Award 4; Ruth Stroud
Award 4.

DOUG LEONARD: Wrestling 1,2,3; French Club 3;
Debate Club 1.

LORI LIGHT: Clarion 1,2; Speech Team 2; Student
Council 3; Drama 2,3.

TONY LIM: Transfer 4.

GEOFF LISTON: Radio Club 2; Harlequins 1; Speech
Team 3,4; Drama Crew 1, 2,3,4.

ANNE LYNDE: Chorus 1,2; Speech Team 1, 2,3,4;
Thespians 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; NFL 1, 2,3,4, Pres, 3,4;
Drama 1,2, 3 ,4.

-M-

DAN MACPHAIL: Speech Team 2.

KITTY MADDEN: Transfer 3; Clarionette 3; Chorus

3.4,

KAREN MATTERN: Transfer 4.

TOM McADAM: Track/Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Wrest¬
ling 1 ,2,3,4; German Club 1 ; AFS Club 1 .

TIM McBURNEY: Art Club 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mad¬
rigals 1, 2,3,4; V. Pres. Art Club 4.

ANN McGILLIVRAY: Transfer 2; GAA 3; Clarionette

3.4, Co-Editor 4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; AFS
Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Student Council 2,3,4.

MIKE McGRATH: Golf 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track/
Cross Country 1,2; French Club 2,3, Treas. 3; Stu¬
dent Council 2,3.

LYNN McKEE: Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 3; French Club
3; Student Council 1,2,3.

JOHN MEHRLE: Swimming 3; Tennis 1,2; Wrestling
1,2; Clarionette 2; German Club 1; Intramurals 3,4;
Student Council 3,4.

JILL MERRICK: Transfer 2; GAA 3; Gymnastics Club
2; Drama Crew 3,4.

CARLA MEYER: GAA 3; FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; De¬
bate Club 1 ; AFS Club 3; Student Council 3.

TOM MEYERS: Art Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 1;
Chorus 4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4;
Drama 2,3,4.

CONNIE MILLER: GAA 2,3,4; German Club 1.2;

Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 1 ; AFS Club 4.
DEBBIE MIRAGLIA: Chorus 2,3,4.

ALLEN MOORE

JOHN MUIR: Gymnastics Club 1 .

MIKE MURRAY

MEG MYERS: GAA 3.4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 1,2,
Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2; Clarion 4, Layout Editor,
Clarion Award 4; AFS 3,4, Treas. 4, Co-Selling
Chairman 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 4.

-N-

BRUCE NAFFZIGER: Football 1,2 ,3 ,4; Track/Cross
Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. 2,3,4; U-Club 3,4; Pep
Club 3,4; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4.

ANNENEWBOLD: Transfer 3.

STEVE NICHOLLS: Wrestling 1,2,3; French Club 1.2;

Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, 2,3,4.

KIM NIEMI

-0-

LARRY OLSON: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Pep
Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4.

-P-

JANET PATTERSON: Three Year Graduate; Pep Club
2; GAA 2.

RICHARD PAPUGA: French Club 3.

MARY PAXTON: French Club 3; Honor Society 3,4;
Chorus 1,2,4; Student Council 4; Speech Team 2,3,
4; Harlequins 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Treas. 3; NFL 2,3,
4, Treas. 3; Drama 1,2,3 ,4.

JAN PERRY: GAA 2; Gymnastics Club 1; French 1,2;

Band 1 ,2; Orchestra 1,2; Student Council 2,4.

PAM PILCH: Spanish Club 1; FHA Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,
4; GAA 3; AFS 4; Clarion 4.

-Q-

ELIZABETH QUEVEDO: GAA 2; FHA 1; Spanish

Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2.

--R-

SUE RADA: Transfers.

JILL REEVE: French Club 1; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Orches¬
tra 1, 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 4; Drama

2.4.

MARTIN RETZER: Gymnastics Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,
4; French Club 2,3,4; Track/Cross Country 1,2;
Drama 1,3.

BEN ROBERTS: Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3,
Track 2,3.

DAVE ROBERTS: Transfer 4.

BECKY RODERICK: Spanish Club 1,2; Gymnastics 2,
3; FHA 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Orchestra 1;
Chorus 1,2,3 ,4.

MIKE RUSK: Transfer 3; Class V. Pres. 4.

-S-

DAVID SANDERS: Baseball 2; Science Club 4.
LARRY SCARBEARY

MARK SCHROEDER: Tennis 1,2,3, 4; French 2,3.

Cl NDY SCOTT : Pep Club 1 ,2,3, Pres. 3; Prairie Belles

3.4, Captain 4; GAA 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3.
CHARLOTTE SIEBEN: GAA 4.

BRADY SMITH: Basketball 1,2,3 ,4; Football 1;

Track/Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4.

LYNN SOLOMON: GAA 3,4; French Club 2,3,4;
Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Science Club 1; Stage
Band 1 ,2,3; AFS 2,4; Clarion 4.

JANE SPERRY: Clarionette 4; French Club 3,4,
Treas. 4; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2; Chorus 1,2,
3; Thesbian 2,3,4, Sec. 3; AFS Club 4; Student
Council 2; NFL 1,2,3 ,4.

LEATRICESPOTTS

JEAN IE STARNES: GAA 1,2; Clarionette 2; Band 1.
JAN STEELE: Clarionette 1, 2,3,4; Honor Society 4;
Chorus 1,2,3; NFL 1,2,3 ,4; Thespians 2,3,4; AFS 2,
3,4; Speech Team 1 ,2,3,4; Harlequins 1.

RICK STEINBURG: Golf 1 ; Swimming 1 ,2,3.

ROGER STEPHENS

KAREN STORM: Transfer 3; GAA 4; Band 3,4; Or¬
chestra 3,4; AFS Club 4; Clarion 4.

-T-

JANIE THOMLEY: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Chorus
3; Harliquins 1, 2,3,4, Sec. 1,2,3; French Club 1;
Thespians 3,4; NFL 4; Speech Team 4; Drama 3,4.
DARRELL THOMPSON; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3;
Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; U-Club 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4;
Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3; Student

Council 1 .

MARK TIEMANN: French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4;
Basketball 1.

PAT TOWNLEY: Chorus 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; NFL
3,4; Thespians 3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Student Council
4; Drama 2,3,4.

ELIZABETH TURNER; FHA 1,2, 3,4, V. Pres. 4;

GAA 3,4; Clarion 4; AFS 4.

MELODY TUSSING: GAA 2; Mathematics 4; Band 2;
Orchestra 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4; Drama 4.

-U-

MARK ULBRICH: German Club 1,2,3, Treas, 1, V.
Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Clarion 4; AFS Club 4;
Wrestling 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Drama 3.

DAN USIAK: Spanish Club 1 ; Pep Club 3,4; Industrial
Arts Club 3,4; Football 1,2 ,3 ,4; Wrestling 1,2,3;
Tennis 1 ; Track 3; Honor Society 4.

-V--

DOUG VAN DORN: French Club 3; Chorus 2,3; 2001
Club 3; Drama 3,4; Rocket Club 3, Pres. 3.

HUDSON VENERABLE: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,
3,4; Track/Cross Country 1,2 ,3,4; U-Club 3,4;
Clarionette 3.

TOM VENKER: German Club 1,2,3,Sec. 1; Clarion 1;
Student Council 1, 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3;
Speech team 3,4; NFL 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Harli¬
quins 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Pres.
4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Golf 1, 2,3,4; Drama
2,3,4.

PHIL VILARO: Football 1,2,3,4; Track/Cross Coun¬
try 3; Wrestling 3.

-W-

MONICA WALKER: GAA 3.

JEFF WARRICK; Transfer 3.

JEFF WATSON: Wrestling 1; French Club 1; Debate
Club 1; Drama 2,3,4 AFS Club 3; Student Council
2; Rocket Club 2.

ROBERTA WILSON: AFS 1,2; FHA 1; Chorus 1,2,3,
4; 2001 3,4; French Club 3; Creative Writing Club
4; Science Club 4; Drama crew 2.

KRIS WINTERROTH: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,
3; Praire Belle 2,4; Class Sec. 3; Student Council 3,4.

-Y-

JANET YOUNG: French Club 3, Sec. 3; Honor
Society 4, V. Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Clarion 4, editor in
chief 4; AFS 3,4; Student Council 4; Clarion Award.

When one door doses, fortune will usually open
another^

Fernando De Rojas

special Friends

Seniors Thank
Mrs. Lynn, Mr.
Blair, Mrs.
Fielding

As Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Lynn adds a
finishing touch to the Christmas tree.

Mrs. Lynn instructs Mary Leary, a junior, in her typing class.

132

Mr. Blair consults with Mrs. Fielding about senior class graduation announcements

The Graduating Class of 1973 dedi¬
cates these two pages to our sponsors
of the last four years. We thank Mrs.
Mary Ann Lynn, Mrs. Eileane Fielding
and Mr. Kenneth Blair for their inter¬
est and contributions of time and
thought. Mrs. Lynn aided us for the
first three years as sponsor. Her sug¬
gestions were especially helpful when
we needed to make money for Prom.
When she became sponsor of Student
Council this year she relinquished the
class sponsorship to Mrs. Fielding, who
joined us during the junior year, and
Mr. Blair.

Mr. Blair schedules appointments with seniors to discuss post-high
school plans.

Mrs. Fielding pauses to eye a boisterous senior.

133

—

A friendly bank teller displays a variety of checkbooks to Janet Young and Marc Boon.

CORN BELT BANK

207 N. EAST St. BLOOMINGTON

Mr. William Eaton shows Lynn Solomon, Connie
Miller and Debbi Bier some of his best rings.

EATON

JEWELRY

203 NORTH St. NORMAL

■a>

134

THE RESTAURANT
DELICATESSEN

Donna DeBose takes a closer look at a sweater from Ackerman's.

Large Cookies

Sandwiches

Open 7 days

CHAS. ACKERMAN INC.

107 E. Beaufort

202 North St.

Normal

Mike Degnan and Larry Walker investigate auto insurance rates with the aid of Mr. Clark Hull.

CLARK HULL— STATE FARM INSURANCE

209 W. Washington

Bloomington

135

Cindy Scott, Julie Girard,
Marianne Clark

Karo! Godfrey, Sue Jump, Kris Winterroth, Gail Alsobrook, Lynn McKee, Becki Hartman, Cathy Girardi,

PIONEER WOMEN TAKE THEIR LAST STAND !

136

AMERICAN STATE BANK

211 N. Main

Bloomington

Karen Storm deposits her savings
under the observant eye of Mark
Ulbrich.

RANDALL’S

121 North St. Normal

An aisle of games offers Donna DeBose and Pam Gannaway a
wide selection from which to choose.

CONGRATULATIONS TO
ALL OF YOU . . . OUR
SINCERE WISHES
THAT THE YEARS AHEAD
ARE FILLED WITH
ALL YOUR DREAMS COME

TRUE!!

OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS
OPEN TO YOU!!

S04 11 N.MAIN

Complete Home Furnishers
HOMES * APARTMENTS * MOBILE HOMES

WATKINS JEWELRY
AND MUSIC

Julie Girard and Gail Alsobrook try their luck at decoupaging
with the supervision of Manager Jim Howard.

DON SMITH PAINTIN' PLACE

For your finest selection of ;

quality jewelry, watches, diamonds
and guitars see Jerry Watkins.

He sells— ^

—Martin— Sigma Guitars
—Longine—Wittnauer— Wyler Watches
—Quality Diamonds
—Over 700 different pairs of
pierced earrings from $1.00 up
—Fine quality jewelry of all
types ,

—Many gift items

Phone 452-2202

107 North St.

Normal

207 North St.

Normal

Janet Young and Pat Ernst find a helpful friend in President Richard Walsman.

THE BANK OF ILLINOIS

The Bank of Illinois

102 W. College Ave

Normal

139

THE OLIVER CA9T 8TILL FIND8 THE ENERGY
TO LAUGH AFTER THE FINAL PERFORMANCE

Juiie Doud and Margaret Brown browse through the latest
fashions at Rolands.

ROLANDS

JONES PHARMACY

201 NORTH St. NORMAL

Over cokes at Jones' Pharmacy, Rob Holdridge and Mark Brown
contemplate the day's events.

Hetzal Hartley and Pam Gannaway relax while awaiting their
favorite pizza.

1 1 1 Jefferson

Bloomington

MR. KELLY’S

204 NORTH St.

NORMAL

140

SERVOMATION McCLEARY

Candles catch the attention of Ann McGillivray and Meg Myers
at the CO OP boutique. f

Complete Vending and Food Service

829-3880

208 S. Robinson Bloomington

CO OP

319 North St.

Normal

Lynn McKee and Cathy Girardi listen closely to a bank clerk explaining a savings account.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORMAL

210 Broadway

Normal

141

“>C

Lynn Solomon, Pam Pilch, Liz Turner, Debbi Bier, Connie Miller, Pat Ernst, Ann McGillivray, Karen Storm, Meg Myers; (seated) Sandi
Berio, Polly Legge

SENIOR9 SHOULD BE TREATED LIKE

ROYALTY

142

(

Larry Walker and Janet
Young find games as well
as clothes in the Al Baskin
Co. Boutique.

AL BASKIN COMPANY

219 N. Main

Bloomington

Sue Jump and Kris Winterroth find a smile in Hardee's hamburg¬
ers.

RADA’S

HARDWARE

Congratulations to the 1973
graduating class of University
High School, Best wishes
for future success.

HARDEE’S DRIVE-IN

103 E. Beaufort

Normal

205 S. Main

Normal

143

IT’S MOBE’S
(EARTH) U.S.A.

FOR MEN AND BOYS

MOBERLY AND
KLENNER

Pat Townley smiles as Jane Sperry tosses a penny into the foun¬
tain in exchange for a wish.

115 N. Main

Bloomington

WASHBURN’S

1 1 1 North St.

Normal

Karen Storm and Mark Ulbrich know they can count on the friendly assistance of a People's Bank employee.

PEOPLE’S BANK OF BLOOMINGTON

120 N. Center

Bloomington

144

Monica Walker, Kathy Alwes, Pam Gannaway, Gwen Fisher, Ann Newbold, Donna DeBose, Lynn
Meyer

Hutchinson, Beloute GuiMaud, Carla

NO MORE GARBAGE FOR THESE SENIORS

145

The Best of Everything
for the Builder

ALEXANDER LUMBER

CO.

100 E College
Normal, III.
Ph. 452-1196

CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN

301 Broadway

Normal

On a rainy day Kris Miller can withdraw cash from her account
without leaving her car.

Kathy Shoemaker and Suzanne Thoennes leaf through the pages of best sellers at Read's.

213 North St

READ’S OF NORMAL

Normal

Lise Winterroth accompanies AFS student Dominque Freymond to the office of Mr, Hal Riss to compare Swiss and U.S. real estate.

301 W. Beaufort

HAL RISS REAL ESTATE

Normal

♦

The symiol of total banking service in McLean County

THE NATIONAL
BANK OF
BLOOMINGTON

The editorial staff of the 1973 Clarion ex¬
presses its gratitude to U-High students and
community businessmen for their contributions
to its completion. Special thanks to Mr. Robert
Eckermann, Newsfoto representative; Mr, Rich¬
ard Schuler, U-High principal; and Mr, Al Inkster,
yearbook sponsor.

Main at Washington • Washington at Gridley

Member F.D.I.C.

147

Index

-A-

Aaberg, Jim 92,66,85

Adams, Dave 48,65,76,99,105

Adelman, Cathy 81,92

Adelman, H, Christopher 44,45,99

Alexander, Rich 27,28,6,70,71,113

Allen, Janet 41,58,59,60,106,109,139

Allen, Jay 72,85,92

Alwes, Kathy 113,145

Ames, Jorrie 45,139,141,33

Anderson, Dan 106

Anderson, Diane 4,99,52

Armes, Mike 53,77,99

Armstrong, Terry 6,15,63,74,75,106

Armstrong, Will 113

Arnold, Scott 85,99

Ater, Rich 99

Aubertine, Andy 69,70,84,106
Aubertine, Matt 66,77,85,92
Ayers, Clayton 66,92

-B-

Baker, Diane 38,79,106
Balls, Kim 38,49,50,92
Baptiste, Kim 92
Bartmess, Carol 45,92
Bartmess, Nancy 52,99
Bass, Jim 30,70,82,84,113
Bass, Lori 39,45,63,82,92
Baugh, David 106

Beach, Sue 8,19,40,44,45,50,51,54,55,
113

Bedford, Penny 92
Bedford, Russ 45,106
Baer, Mike 44,45,92,93
Bell, Bob 67,81,86,99
Bellas, Greg 53,89,99
Bellas, Marcia 38,113,114
Berio, Todd 74,106
Berio, Maryetlen 43,49,53,81,99
Berio, Sandi 113,117
Biddle, Ron 53,67.76,77,99
Bier, Debbi 43,45,46,53,81,82,113,134,
142

Bier, Ron 99

Bjork, Ruth 1 13

Bliss, Frank 44,45,51 ,9,99,139

Blazwich, Gary 113

Bolen, Jayne 38,43,45,58,62,63,106

Bommarito, Debby 113

Bommarito, Frank 65,73,99,105

Bonham, Tad 66,85,92

Bond, George 1 14

Boon, Marc 38,47,57,60,106,134,139

Bowren, Diane 114

Braset, Lynn

Bray, Judy 45,99

Breitenmoser, Peter

Brill, Linda 38,47,48,58.59,99,103,139
Brito, Mario

Brown, Gene 38,66,70,85,92
Brown, Margaret 5,82,106,140
Brown. Mark 34,38,40,65,76,84,1 14,

140

Brown, Tom 67,73,86,99

Brubeck, Harry 67,73,84,85,99

Bullard, Dave 92

Burch, Sue 81,106

Burns, David 106

Burrell, Terry

Burt, Dan

Burt, Debbie 114

Bushnell, Tim 48,86,95,99

Butts, Randy 106

Byrne, Brian 92

-C-

Caldwell, Sam 106
Campbell, Jeff 106

Campbell, John 33,44,45,47,58,59.114
Campbell, Phil 114
Campbell, Todd 44,45,93,98
Campus, Mike

Carlson, Ned 38,99
Carlyon, Cathy 38,78,82,99
Carlyon, Bob 114
Carney, Ken 21,54,114
Carrigan, Fred 106
Carrigan, Terry

Carroll. Kevin 67.73.86,87,99
Cash, Cindy 99

Caspers, Scott 28,30,31,69,74.84,106

Cavanaugh, Larry 99

Chambers, John 38,74,86,106

Charles. Gib 38,52,58,61.114

Chiodo, Hal 27,28,53,69,76,81,114,123

Chiodo, Mark 67,73,86,93

Chiodo, Tom 66,77,86,93

Clark, Gail 27,28.30,38,82,115,136,138

Clark. Laura 45.61,54,47.48,100

Clark. Marianne 27,28,40,78,115.136

Claus, Carol 38,41.81,82,106

Colvin, Felicia 19,45,58,106,139

Cooper, Mark 100

Cordero, Ric 67,73,86,100

Cottone, Mark 31 ,68,7634,69.106

Cottone, Tony 69,106

Cox. Cathy 115,125

Cox, Laurie 100

Crawford, Teresa 4,81,100

Crist, Kay 93

Crosby, Greg 8,52,115
Crowe, Todd 6934 1 06 ,

Cunningham, Sherri 93
Curry, Jim 27,28,115,69

-D-

Davis, Steve 107

DeBose, Donna 114,115.135,137,145
Deerwester, Alice
Deerwester, Alvin

Degnan, Mike 31,38,29,40,43,46,47,41,
58,59,115,135,139
Delforge, Adrian 107
Dennis, Cate 79,107
DeRosa, Steve 107
Dewasme, Steve 100
deWerff. Laurie 38,82,93
Diggle, Alice 115
Dirks, George 38,72,85,93
Dohrmann, Judy 49,81,93
Dohrmann, Steve 58,59,107
Donahue, Julie 53,80,107
Donaldson, Roxanna 81,93
Donovan, Mike 67,76,100
Doran, Sandy 48,93
Doran, Steve 67,69,74,75,84,85,100
Doud, Julie 38,82,107,139,140
Drew, Paul 66,77,86,93
Drexler, Rick 45,58,59,1 15
Dunbar, Lance
Dunbar, Bill 107
Duncan, Julie 45,100,139,49
Duncan, Lisa 99,139
Dunn, Sherry 99
Dunne, Diane 107
Durbin, Arthur 93
Durftinger, Denny 107
Durham, Steve 107

-E-

Easton, Jack 82,107
Easton, Virginia 100
Eaton, Tim 48,70,81,82,89,100
Ebach, Dawn 115
Eckert, Carol 45,52,81,1 15
Eckert, Su 4,38,52,81,100
Eddy, Jack 53,69,76,81,115
Eddy. Bill 67,73,86,100
Edwards, Tim 40,63,74,75,1 15
Eft, Steve 115
Ellsworth, Mike 93
Elmore, Danny 66,72,86,93
Elvidge, Morgan 115
Emin, Patty 107
Emin, Pearl 107
Emmons, Tim 66,85,93

Erdman, Jeff 107,53

Erickson, Dave 47,63,93

Ernst, Pat 38,39,40,43,44.45,48,58,116,

125.138.142.139.33
Escott, Beth 48,61,93
Estes, Larry 107
Evans, Joe 38,106,107
Evans, Pete 69,81,88,107
Evelsizer, Kim 62,63,100
Everett, Betty 93

-F-

Fairbairn, Tom 89,107

Farmer, Mary 45,78,80,81,82,108

Farris, Jeff 100

Faulkner, Brent 108

Feaster, Karl 45,139

Feaster, Marc 62,63,101,116,139

Ferguson, Ken 44,93

Ferrell, Greg 69,74,108

Fields, Gene 101

Fincham, Jill 82,101

Fincham, Todd 66,77,86,93

Fisher, Debbie 116

Fisher, Gwen 38,1 16,145

Fisher, Mary Ann 116

Fitch, Magi 116

Fleming, Bob 38,67,76,86,101

Fleming, Steve 66,72,86,93

Flowers, Mika 66,93

Foreman, Laurel 38,48,99,101

Foster, David 66,77,88,93

Frank, Julie 45,81,101

Fredericks, Don 116

Freimann, Susan 48,93

Friedhoff, John 49,72,89,94,108

Friedhoff, Scott 45,58,59,63,70,139

Freymond, Dominique 11,38,43,47,48,

50.5 1 .55.62.63. 1 1 6. 1 23. 1 39. 1 47.33
Frinsko, Mike 48,76,86,101

Frost, Joseph 108
Frost, Sandra 94
Frye, Kathy 78,82,101
Fuehrer, David 48,49,86,101
Fuess, Cindy 5,106,108
Funk, Bill 76,108

-G-

Gannaway, Julie 44,81,82,94
Gannaway, Pam 38,81,1 16,122,137,140,
145

Gant, Gene 44,50,51,101
Gegan, Debby 16,47,48,81,100,101
Gegan, Bill 101
Genzen, Sharon 108
Gibbs, Charles 94

Gilmore, Paul 38,41,45,61,65,74,86,108,
139

Gilmore, Ellen 38,48,82,101
Girard, Amy 82,9294
Girard, Julie 79,80,82,1 16,136,138
Girardi, Cathy 38,82,79,116,119,136,

141

Girardi, Chris 17,78,82,99,101
Gnagey, Jeff 94

Godfrey, Karol 27,28,116,123,136

Goltiday, John 55,108

Golliday, Tim 94

Gordon, Debbie 108

Gould. Sue 117

Goyen, Brad 117

Graves, Pete 70,108

Grupp, Denise 45,94

Guillaud, Betoute 10,38,43,59,63,117,

124.125.145.33
Gustus, Met 117
Guth, Ron

-H-

Ha. Kyung 7,41,50,51,54,55,81.108
Haas, Bill 101
Hage, Bruce 53,94
Hall, Cathy 94

Halt, Joni 117
Hatlam, Earl
Halsey, Shirley 94
Hammer, Barry 108
Hammer, Mark 117
Harden, Chris 86,94
Harris, Bruce 66,77,85
Hart, Mike 66.77,86,94
Hartley, Hetzal 8,40,47,50,51,1 17,140,
33

Hartman, Becki 27,28,38,39,40,45,58,
59,117*136,139

Hartman. Rpbbi 5,27.38,45.41,79,82,

. 106,108

Hawkins, Brent 101

Heidloff, Mark 74,108

Henrichs, Scott 85,101

Hensley, Betsy 43,45,50,51,54,55,1 17

Hentz, Lee 76,89,108

Hermanowicz, Glenn 117

Hess, John 48,49,108

Hibbens, Ron 73,84,85,88,101

Hicklin, Celia 44,58,62,63,1 01 ,1 39

Hicks, Bob 66,72,94

Hicks, Shan 79,109

Hill, Rob 16.101,48

Hinshew, Ed 101

Hinshaw, George 109

Hinshaw, Joe 118

Hinshaw, Nancy 94

Hobbs, Christie 44,45,48,101,1 1 1

Hohenstein, Kirk 94

Holdridge, Rob 27,28,38,39,40,114.118,
140

Holtz, Steve 94
Howard, Denny 38,101
Huette, Calvin

Hulet, Clay 33.44,45,47,58,59,60,1 18,
139

Hull, Cary 53,68,69.118,121
Humphries, Mark
Hutchinson, Connie 102,139
Hutchinson, Lynn 118,145
Hutson, Tim 38,66,76,86,94
Hutter, Hannah 48,94

-I-

tngle, Melanie 44,102
Inman, Roxanne 109
Ives, Sandra 38,49,93,94
Ivey, Jim 41,57,62,139

-J-

Jacks, Joshua 1 18

Jacobs, Keith 67,86,102

Jacobs, Wade 65,77,86,94

Jannusch, Kara 79,82,106,109

Jensen, Linda 45,109

Jochums, Lynn 41.45,48,58,59,109,139

Johnson, Albert 102

Johnson, Chris 48,82.83,109,139

Johnson, Felicia 94

Johnson, Janice 14

Johnson, Vicki 48,82,1 18

Jones, Jamie 1 18

Jones, Nancy 1 18

Jones, Steve 67,102

Jump, Sue 27,28,31,47,1 18,136,143

Jump, Tom 65,76,82,86,102

-K-

Keiser, Megan
Katz, Dan 118
Katz, Becky 94
Kerner, Patti 78,81,82,102
Keys, Roosevelt 66,95
Kiesewettor, Marion 27,28,38,69,74,86,
113,119,124

Kiesewetter, Martin 66,72,95
Kilcoin, Kelly 44,48,102
Killough, Scott 89,102
King. Keith 119
Kirkwood, Cheryl 102

L48

Kirkwood. Jocelyn t09

Knapp, Rob 66,81,84,119
Kohn, Sharon 45,58,102

Komnick. Barb 44,45,52,1 19,139
Kor, Fan-Cheng 89,119,124
Kortnnan, Christoph 47,48,50,51,102
Kroutil, Lisa 1 19
Krueger, Dan 86,95
Krueger. Bill 53,65,66,102,86

-L-

Land, Debra 43,81,95
Landes, Jaye 53,81,82,109
Lanier, David 95
Larson, Scott 100,102
Lartz, Casey 9,48,49,67,70,81,89
Lau, David

Laymon, Cindy 48,81,82,109

Leery , Mary 8 1 , 1 09, 1 30

Legge, Bruce 45,50.58,70,84,109,139

Legge, Polly 40.43,44.45,47,32,119.142,
33,32

Leggett, Jen
Legner, Rick 66,86,95
Leonard, Donn 85,95
Leonard, Doug 119
Light, Lori 52,1 19
Lillyman, Dan 58,59,109
Linn, Tony 5.119
Liston, Geoff 120
Litherland, Gerry 67,85,102
Lovekamp, Paul 102
Lovell, Dan 95
Lowry, Dedee 109
Luerssen, Debbie 44,45,102
Lundy, Melissa Joy 95
Lunsford, Terry 102
Lynde, Anne 139,58,59,61,120

-M-

Macphail, Dan 120
Macy, Rusty 45,88,102
Madden, Kitty 45,120
Madden, Mary 48,81,82,102
Martin, Rodney 70,55,86,95
.Mattern, Karen 120
Mattern, Loretta 48,82,95
Mattern, Marie 109
McAdam, Brian 66,85,95
McAdam, Tom 65,77,120
McBurney, Tim 120
McCain, Kittle 102
McCartney, William Scott
McClellan, Amelia 102
McDermott. Jim 43,67,77,82,102
McElroy, Scott 9,102
McGillivray, Ann 38.40,43,45,47.120,
141,142

McGrath, Mike 45,70,120
McGrath, Stephanie 38,48,95,97
McKee, Lynn 120,136,141
McLaren, David 95
McLaren, Kirk 19,86,110
McNiff, Michele 110
McWhorter, Lois 96'

Mehrle, John 115
Mejia, Rick 96
Meihsner, Martha 110
Merna, Dan 38,66,86,9b
Merrick, Jill 125

Metcalf, Gayle 38,41,46,79,81,110

Meyer, Carla, 45,80,1 15,145

Mayer, Karen 43,49,53,81,1 10

Meyers, Tom 29,38,45,52,59,58,115

Mikel, Tom 38,72,96

Miller, Connie 43,44,45,81,1 15,134,142

Miller, Darvin 45,102

Miller, Dean 45,77,96

Miller, Deon 88,89,1 10

Miller, Doug 96

Miller, Duane 82,88,102

Miller, Jeff 66,77,85,96

Miller, Judy 100,103

Miller. Joe 96

Miller, Kris 38,78,80,81,82,1 10,146

Miller, Dorothea 82,96

Miller, Sherrie 48

Milligan, Bob 88,110

Mills, Metre 96

Miraglia, Debbie 45,1 15

Mittelstaedt, Fred 66,85,96

Mitzkat, Rolf 86,96

Moore. Kevin 85,96

Morefield, Sherlyn 44,96

Morris, Greg 96

Morton, Darlissa 45,97

Muir, John 115

Murphy, Dan 69,7686,87,1 07,1 10
Murphy, Don 69,7681 86,1 10
Murray, Mike 115

Myers. Meg 35,43,45,53,38,39,81,1 15,
118,141,142

-N-

Naffziger, Bruce 27,29,30,45,69,76,81,
86,115

Naffziger, Dale 9,53,103
Nash, Ocelyn 38.54,48,55,81,103
Nelson, Pat 66,97
N^old.Ann 115,145
Newbold, Jane 79,81,82,103
Newbold, John 48,66,77,85,97
Newby, Kent 110
Nemesh, Robert 103
NIcholls, Steve .115
Nickrent, Dan 48,1 10
Niemi, Kim 115

Nott, Mike 38,45,58,59,61.62,63,109,

110,139

Nussbaum, Kirk 7,55,103
-0-

O'Brien, Kevin 103
Oesch, Janice 53,81,82,108,1 10
Oesch, Myron 43,44,97
Olson, Larry 28,53,69,122
Olson, Holt 66,77,85,97
Olson, Tracy 44,66,72,97

_p_

Papuga, Richard 122
Park, David 97
Parmantie, Walter 97
Patterson, Janet 110
Patterson, Neal 63,67,69,82,87,103
Paxton, Mary 38,40,45,58,59,60,62,63,
122,139,141,33
Pearson, Delores 103
Peet, Ken

Peiffer, John 45,70,89,110

Perry, Alan 67,77,103

Perry, Jan 38,43,44,47,48,1 22

Petrossian, Tanya 48,97

Pham, Hoang Nguyen 70,97

Pham, Huu Nguyen 45,86,89,103

Phelps, Karen 5,14,82,110,139

Phillips, Mike 38,46,47,54,55,56,58,103

Pilch, Pam 43,46,53,122,142

Piper, Dan 5,97

Plummer, Robert 97

Prillaman, Scott 66,72,85,97

Prochnow, Tom 63,77,97

Proctor, Phil 8,44,46,65,103

Pruyne, Becky 45,49,81,97

Pyne, Rick 38,66,72,97

-Q-

Quevedo, Jeannette 49,79,81,97
Quevado, Elizabeth 14,55,81,110

-R-

Rada,Sue 122
Radmacher, Todd 97
Ratcliff, Jeff 97

Raube, Tim 71,1 10
Reeve. Jill 40,45,50,51,122
Reitan, Julia 48,58,103,139
Retzer, Kent 45,86,103
Retzer, Martin 45,57,122
Retzer, Sheryl 45,48,81,97
Reynolds, Carol 97
Richardson, Lorna 80,110
Richardson, Paul 67,69,76,104
Ripsom, Tom 47,50,53,66,97
Riss, Greg 49,104
Ritt, Alexander 66,77,86,97
Roberts, Ben 53,122
Roberts, David 122
Roberts, Robin 67,104
Roderick, Becky 7,45,53,54,82,122
Rosene, Cindy 44,45,1 10

Rupp, Doug 67,69,76,84,85,104
Rusk, Mike 38,29,114,123

-S-

Sanders, Dave 50,123
Satorius, Marsha 81,1 10
Scarbeary, Larry 123
Schramm, Dave 87 ,69,73,84,85, 104
Schroeder, Mark 89,123
Schultz, Dave 66,72,86,97
Scott, Cindy 26,27,28,79,123,136
Scott, Roger 63.67,68,69,84,85,104
Scott, Stephen 72,85,97
Scott, Tam i 45,79,82,97
Sears, Herb 1 10
Seniff, Amy 5,81,1 10
Seniff, Lou Ann 97
Sharkey, Bob 104
Shelley, Martha 38,81,82,104
Shockey, Katrina 45,97
Shoemaker, Kathy 38,78,80,82,110,146
Short, Cindy 45,7,51,81,110
Shuman, Katherine 4,49,82,97
Shuman, Robert 110
Sicks. Jennifer 43,49,81 ,98
Sian, Dave 77,98
Sloneker, Mark 69,86,110
Smalley, Rick 66,98
Smith, Brady 74,84,85,123,33
Smith, Rich 67,76,86,104
Solomon, Lynn 43,46,48,81,123,134,
142

Spector, George 53,104
Spencer, Karyn 44,45,49,79,87,98
Spencer, Sue 49,79,98
Sperry, Jane 31,40,43,48,58,59,61,57,
29,123,139,144
Sperry, John 45,98
Spratts, Crickett 104
Spotts, Leartice 1 10
Starnes, Jeanie 123
Steele, Jan 40,43,47,58,59,124,139
Steinburg, Rick 124
Stephens, Roger 124
Stevens, J. B. 88,1 10
Stewart, Kevin 102
Storm, Karen 137,124,142,144
St reaper, Jackie 45,81 ,98
Stutzman, Gary 38,47,104
Suggs, Frank 38,45,66.72,98
Summers, Nancy 110
Swichtenberg, Scott 89,104

-T-

Taylor, Debra 45,104

Taylor, Ricky 98

Tcheng, Ken 70,85,98

Terrell, Terri

Theobald, John 104

Thetard, Lou 69,1 10

Thetard, Meg 17,38,78,82,104

Thoennes, Laural 38,45,78,82,104

Thoennes, Michaele 98

Thoennes, Suzanne 45,78,80,82,110,146

Thomas, Terry 67,69,70,89,104

Thomley, Janie 45,58,59,124

Thompson, Darrell 53.69,82,123,124

Thompson, Jim 104
Thomson, Karen 104
Tiemann, Mark 124
Tobias, Kathy 1 1 1
Townley, Pat 60,124,139,144
Townley, Dan 38,67,88,104
Turner, Dave 67,73,85,104
Turner, Elizabeth 43,46,53,124
Tussing, Melody 41,45,111,139
Tyler, Dave 70,82,111

-U-

Ulbrich, Mark 40,43,124,137,144
Ulbrich, Steve 48,49,77,89,105
Usiak.Dan 53,66,68.125

-V-

Van Dorn. Doug 45,46,47.59.125,1 39

Veitch, Tom 74,84,1 1 1

Venerable, Hudson 66,31,86,125

Venker, Mike 88,111

Venker, Tom 27,35,38,39,40,43,47,58.

59.88.116.125.139
Veselack, John 44,45.51 ,58,1 1 1
Vilaro, Phil 125

-W-

Waimon, David 47,53,98
Wainscott, Joy 44,45,58,105
Walker, Larry 41,42,43,50,51,54,135,

111.139

Walker, Mark 48,76,86,105
Walker, Monica 125,145
Wang, Tom 45,105
Warren, Loretta 105
Warrick, Jeff 125
Warrick, Rick 105
Watson, Jeff
Watson, Marty 111
Watson, Randy 66,77,98
Wellenreiter, Doug 8,44,45,65,84,85
105

Wesle, Janet 45,105

Wheeler, Kathy 1 1

Whalan, Marjorie 98

Whipple, John

Whitt, Barb 80,81,111

Williams, Connie 1 1 1

Wilson, Roberta 45,50,51,54,55,125

Winchester, Jon 98

Winkowski, Dan 98

Winterroth, Kris 30,79,124,136,143

Winterroth, Lise 43,47,38,111,147

Wollenschlager, Dan 105
Wonders, Mark 98

Woods, Rocky 44,105
Wrice, Connie 98
Wrice, Jolynne 105
Wresinski, Salty 79,81,82,83,98

-Y-

Young, Janet 40,43,45,125,134.138.143
-Z-

Zalucha, Greg 98
Zeller, Vernee 48,98
Ziegler. Sue 105
Zimmerman, Tim

Through the opening door that time unlocks, feel the
fresh breathing of tomorrow.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ^

150

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